Can a subluxation of the c5 create the same symptoms as a c1 c2 subluxation?
Answer Dear Jan, Thank you for your question. It is similar to some others I have received over the years. To give you the greatest benefit in answering, Ill first need to give you some background on the chiropractic profession. I will also address aspects of human anatomy and physiology and bring it all together. There are two branches or schools of thought in chiropractic. Briefly, they are differentiated by whether they deal with the limited therapeutic approach for aches and pains (commonly termed “mixed” chiropractic because it represents a mixture of a chiropractor with a non-chiropractic matter) or a non-therapeutic approach to optimum body performance (termed “straight” chiropractic because there is no mixing of chiropractic with anything else). My expertise is in non-therapeutic straight chiropractic. Therapeutic “mixed” chiropractic is the older approach based on a split from the founding principles of chiropractic about a century ago. Non-therapeutic “straight” chiropractic
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