The same question could be asked of any health care provider. It is hard for any layperson who has no medical or chiropractic training to ascertain the competence of their health care provider. If your doctor of chiropractic only spent 2 minutes or less with you doing an examination, it was probably not any where close to a thorough examination.
If you are unsure of your doctor of chiropractic's diagnostic and therapeutic skills, take the time to research your chosen chiropractor. Look at his or her CV / resume to determine what post-doctoral training they have and what post-doctoral certifications they have attained. Has your doctor published any research? Look online to see if there are any reviews or testimonials that may shed light on your chosen doctor of chiropractic. Check with their state chiropractic licensing board, see if that doc has any issues. See if you can talk to some other patient's treated by this doc. Your chiropractor will not release any names or numbers to you because of HIPAA laws, but you may have some interesting conversations in the waiting room. Finally, take the time to interview the doc before your first examination. It is your money and your business; you do have the right to see if that doc is right for you before you make this investment of your money, your time, and your health!
Good luck!
Of course! Almost anything can get better with animals. I suggest getting in touch with a local vet or chiropractor to see what they have to say.
It is when a dentist looks in your mouth for anything that may be bothering you and for decay, etc.
witness
witness
no she did not do anything important when she was a child
defence
defense
I would seek medical attention first. Anything can be causing your spinal pain and a chiropracter might not be able to fix it while a doctor will be able to locate the problem.
Yes of course it is bad. That is not the place to insert anything other than medical examination instruments during a medical examination. It is dangerous and foolish to try this and you could cause permanent damage to the urethra and bladder.
shower, have anything to eat or drink, smoke, or void or defecate
not really
No