Revision as of 17:43, 7 August 2005 editUTSRelativity (talk | contribs)680 editsm remove U.S.-centric language← Previous edit | Revision as of 22:06, 9 November 2005 edit undoPak21 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users14,545 editsm disambiguation link repair (You can help!)Next edit → | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A Doctor of ] is the ] whose job is to evaluate patients' health by use of inspection, ], and other diagnostic testing including, but not limited to ], ], etc. After diagnoses have been made, a Doctor of ] may choose several non-medical, non-surgical methods to correct vertebral ] and other neuromusculoskeletal ailments to re-establish better ], ], and ] function in the body. Most methods include some form of adjustment to a bony structure where specific bony landmarks are contact by specific manual contacts and where calculated ]s are delivered along precise ] to correct the condition. Other methods include ] modalities, ], and more. | A Doctor of ] is the ] whose job is to evaluate patients' health by use of inspection, ], and other diagnostic testing including, but not limited to ], ], etc. After diagnoses have been made, a Doctor of ] may choose several non-medical, non-surgical methods to correct vertebral ] and other neuromusculoskeletal ailments to re-establish better ], ], and ] function in the body. Most methods include some form of adjustment to a bony structure where specific bony landmarks are contact by specific manual contacts and where calculated ]s are delivered along precise ]s to correct the condition. Other methods include ] modalities, ], and more. | ||
Differences in scopes of practice do determine what a Chiropractic Doctor is allowed to do in his or her jurisdiction. | Differences in scopes of practice do determine what a Chiropractic Doctor is allowed to do in his or her jurisdiction. |
Revision as of 22:06, 9 November 2005
A Doctor of Chiropractic is the health professional whose job is to evaluate patients' health by use of inspection, palpation, and other diagnostic testing including, but not limited to diagnostic imaging, laboratory diagnostics, etc. After diagnoses have been made, a Doctor of Chiropractic may choose several non-medical, non-surgical methods to correct vertebral subluxations and other neuromusculoskeletal ailments to re-establish better neurologic, muscular, and skeletal function in the body. Most methods include some form of adjustment to a bony structure where specific bony landmarks are contact by specific manual contacts and where calculated forces are delivered along precise vectors to correct the condition. Other methods include physical therapy modalities, acupuncture, and more.
Differences in scopes of practice do determine what a Chiropractic Doctor is allowed to do in his or her jurisdiction.
This medical article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |