Chiropractic, Does It Work?

It certainly worked for me!  After spending the first 40 years of life going to countless doctors, taking their prescribed drugs, and submitting to their advocated surgeries, I was sicker than ever and my body was failing fast.  I suffered with over 100 symptoms and was diagnosed with roughly 35 incurable diseases—including heart disease and neurological disorder.  I was also overweight.

It wasn’t until I threw up my hands in disgust and walked away from the medical dominion while turning to a chiropractor/homeopath for help, that my body and health began to improve by leaps and bounds.  Within a few short months every diagnosed “incurable” disease and 60 pounds simply vanished.  That was back in 1996, and I’ve been healthy ever since.

The health and obesity epidemics in America are growing at an alarming rate.  What family has not been touched by the ravages of obesity or disease?  Perhaps the question more people should be asking themselves is, “Are medical doctors and pharmaceutical drugs helping to alleviate the health and obesity crises in America?”  The obvious answer here is a resounding, “NO!”

According to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, National Institutes of Health, “chiropractic is a health care profession that focuses on the relationship between the body’s structure—mainly the spine—and its functioning.”  Chiropractors use a variety of treatment options with their primary goal being to correct alignment problems, alleviate pain, improve body function, and support the body’s natural ability to heal itself.

For decades, chiropractors have been faced with heavy opposition from so-called organized medicine.  But if organized medicine is so ordered, regulated, and well run, why are disease and obesity at pandemic levels?  A longstanding feud between medical doctors and chiropractors continued for decades.  Perhaps doctors are afraid that if disease is controlled through natural means, their professions would be at stake?  Just a thought.

In a 1987 landmark case, Wilk vs AMA, the court found that “the AMA had engaged in unreasonable restraint of trade and conspiracy.”  Thus ended the “AMA’s de facto boycott of chiropractic.”

According to a 2007 National Health Interview Survey, people commonly seek chiropractic care for low-back pain, musculoskeletal pain, headaches, and extremity problems.  Of the survey respondents, 74% had used chiropractic and 66% reported “great benefit” from their treatments.

As to the safety of chiropractic treatment, a 2007 study of 19,722 chiropractic patients in the UK concluded that the risk of an adverse event after an adjustment was “low to very low.”  A 2009 study in Ontario, Canada, drawing from 9 years of records which analyzed 818 cases of vertebrobasilar artery stroke (VBA), found that there was “no evidence that visiting a chiropractor put people at greater risk than visiting a primary care physician.”

But I’m here to ask—How many men, women, and children have died in the hands of a medical doctor?  How many men, women, and children have died as a result of prescribed drugs?  And how many men, women, and children died as the result of some medical surgery?  Too many to count.

In an interesting article titled Death by Medicine, we see where regulatory agencies try to squash all natural methods of healing, yet ignore the fact that government-sanctioned medicine poses a greater risk.

Twenty years ago, a chiropractor prescribed regular chiropractic adjustments along with a host of natural supplements.  I switched to a chemical-free lifestyle and a whole-food diet.  Within 11 months, my body totally healed itself!  By avoiding medical doctors and prescription drugs and maintaining a healthy lifestyle, I have remained healthy and happy ever since.  Does chiropractic work?  You bet!

If you’d like to learn more, pick up a copy of my book which describes how your body communicates with symptoms by giving warnings of toxic exposure. WARNINGS of Disease: Your Body Uses Symptoms to Communicate