Hello there Joss,
I was walking past a Chiropractic practice a couple of days ago, and I remembered what you had said in an ealier posting. You had said, "An osteopath said that the joint there is pushed forward towards my chest - which makes it difficult to treat."
I went in and had a chat (without giving any details about yourself, apart from your sex and that you lived in England), and said that you had been told that a joint had been pushed forward. I asked how difficult this was to treat and he said that he had worked on that type of condition himself, and he certainly sounded optimistic. Since I had said that you were about 400 miles away, he was not touting for custom, so I believe him.
What he did say was that you should look at the General Chiropractic Council's website [link=http://www.gcc-uk.org]www.gcc-uk.org[/link] for someone near you. People on that site are fully qualified, registered, and held to a code of conduct. I wouldn't do any harm to make a few phone calls and see which of your local practicioners (is that how you spell it?) has treated others with joints which are pushed in. You can ask costs and how many treatments they think it will take when you are talking to them. Asking how many treatments they estimate may seem a silly question, but my personal experience in having my own back treated tells me that some practicioners like to do as little manipulation as possible for the smallest number of sessions, and there are others who seem to drag it out. The last one I went to was so good that I haven't needed any teatment for over 5 years.
As I am sure you know, there are many nerves which come out through the spaces between the joints of the back, and if these are pinched the person will have severe pain which will not be solved until the cause of the piching is corrected.
with love and light,
Sue.
I was walking past a Chiropractic practice a couple of days ago, and I remembered what you had said in an ealier posting. You had said, "An osteopath said that the joint there is pushed forward towards my chest - which makes it difficult to treat."
I went in and had a chat (without giving any details about yourself, apart from your sex and that you lived in England), and said that you had been told that a joint had been pushed forward. I asked how difficult this was to treat and he said that he had worked on that type of condition himself, and he certainly sounded optimistic. Since I had said that you were about 400 miles away, he was not touting for custom, so I believe him.
What he did say was that you should look at the General Chiropractic Council's website [link=http://www.gcc-uk.org]www.gcc-uk.org[/link] for someone near you. People on that site are fully qualified, registered, and held to a code of conduct. I wouldn't do any harm to make a few phone calls and see which of your local practicioners (is that how you spell it?) has treated others with joints which are pushed in. You can ask costs and how many treatments they think it will take when you are talking to them. Asking how many treatments they estimate may seem a silly question, but my personal experience in having my own back treated tells me that some practicioners like to do as little manipulation as possible for the smallest number of sessions, and there are others who seem to drag it out. The last one I went to was so good that I haven't needed any teatment for over 5 years.
As I am sure you know, there are many nerves which come out through the spaces between the joints of the back, and if these are pinched the person will have severe pain which will not be solved until the cause of the piching is corrected.
with love and light,
Sue.