NO
Many states, if not most, will allow a chiropractor to prescribe &/or dispense durable medical goods &/or devices.
No, chiropractor's are not licensed medical doctors, and as such they can not prescribe medications.
If this is the Dr. Babcock that is a chiropractor, he cannot prescribe medications that require a prescription. He is not a medical doctor.
The one I own is light duty. The one I drive for work is heavy duty.
Well i myself have back problems, and what i did was, i went to the doctors. They may prescribe you some painkillers, or antibiotics. If that dosent work, go to a chiropractor.
If your job is a light duty one then no. If it isn't yes.
I would not hyphenate in this sentence: "I was put on light duty." Here "light" is an adjective modifying the noun "duty." I would use a hyphen when together they form an adjective: "I was given a light-duty job."
My chiropractor is no better than a witch doctor. My chiropractor thinks I am a contortionist. A chiropractor is unrecognized as a professional by other doctors.
The decision to offer light duty is a unilateral employer decision.
Depends on how long the light duty will continue.
There are 2 possibilities: 1) Your chiropractor was having some fun and joking around, be glad you have a personable and fun chiropractor. 2) Your chiropractor is a nut job, find a new chiropractor.