Determining who is "better" than a chiropractor depends on individual needs and circumstances. For some, a physical therapist or an osteopath may be more suitable for addressing specific musculoskeletal issues or rehabilitation. Additionally, massage therapists or acupuncturists may provide effective pain relief and holistic care for certain conditions. Ultimately, the best choice varies based on personal health goals and preferences.
In short... No. But, a chiropractic physician CAN help someone who has any of the more than 200 conditions that result in dwarfism if they have musculoskeletal pain.
Chiropractic has proven in several studies to be less expensive than many more traditional routes such as outpatient physical therapy
As a chiropractor, I am of the opinion that there is no better professional to adjust the spine with appropriate purpose than a Doctor of Chiropractic. While physical manipulation may randomly help, an effective chiropractic adjustment moves vertebra in a specific direction to improve nervous system function, improve symmetry and biomechanics.
DC is a commonly used abbreviation for Doctor of Chiropractic CA is a commonly used abbreviation for Chiropractic Assistant Some people abbreviate chiropractic colloquially with "chiro"
The abbreviation is DC - for Doctor of Chiropractic.
Dynamic Chiropractic was created in 1982.
The abbreviation for doctor of chiropractic is D.C.
Yes. I've hear from a Dr. at UCSF that he has seen more than a few tears caused by chiropractic adjustments
Seattle Chiropractic Experts by Graham
Some schools that offer online chiropractic courses are Logan, college of Chiropractic University Programs, Palmer College and New York Chiropractic College.
"chiropractic" or "chiropractor" is not capitalized unless it is part of a title.
McTimoney College of Chiropractic was created in 1982.