CCSVI and CCVBP
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Hi doc,
Been to the chiropractor, he did manual traction.
My atlas is out of balance, he will treat the atlas also.
He treated the middle and lower back totday and felt my neck.
It was stronger than last week, he did not have a traction table in his room.
Next monday 2nd appointment
Been to the chiropractor, he did manual traction.
My atlas is out of balance, he will treat the atlas also.
He treated the middle and lower back totday and felt my neck.
It was stronger than last week, he did not have a traction table in his room.
Next monday 2nd appointment
Last edited by Robnl on Mon Sep 30, 2013 8:36 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Hello Robert,
The chiropractor should look at your scans to see the degree of spondylosis. You have long tract signs that suggest myelopathy due to the spondylosis and stenosis.
The chiropractor should look at your scans to see the degree of spondylosis. You have long tract signs that suggest myelopathy due to the spondylosis and stenosis.
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
OK, i will tell him next week.
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Hi Doc,
The chiropractor has this equipment:
http://myovision.com/what-is-a-myovision-scan
Regards,
Robert
The chiropractor has this equipment:
http://myovision.com/what-is-a-myovision-scan
Useful?The MyoVision Scan takes 90 seconds and is completely safe, painless and non-invasive. The MyoVision sEMG ScanVisions read the voltage that the muscles in your spine naturally emit. These readings look at the level of voltage and the patterns of directionality, which allows your healthcare professional to determine if your spine and nervous system are functioning optimally.
Regards,
Robert
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Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Hello Robert,
EMGs and thermograms are okay but standard orthopedic, neurological and muscle tests are much better. Needle electrode EMGs are rift with false positives and false negative tests. Surface electrode EMG are even more subject to error.
EMGs and thermograms are okay but standard orthopedic, neurological and muscle tests are much better. Needle electrode EMGs are rift with false positives and false negative tests. Surface electrode EMG are even more subject to error.
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
They use EMG....so that's OK??uprightdoc wrote:Hello Robert,
EMGs and thermograms are okay but standard orthopedic, neurological and muscle tests are much better. Needle electrode EMGs are rift with false positives and false negative tests. Surface electrode EMG are even more subject to error.
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Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Do they do any other tests?
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
I will ask monday.uprightdoc wrote:Do they do any other tests?
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Hi doc,
I found a site where they seem to have a traction table and a traction system
http://www.vanzuilichempartners.nl/inde ... Itemid=110
What do you think??
I found a site where they seem to have a traction table and a traction system
http://www.vanzuilichempartners.nl/inde ... Itemid=110
What do you think??
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
YIKES! Am I really seeing what I think I'm seeing?
Rob, are you missing segments from your ribs? The L T4 rib looks complete but ribbon thin, and the R T4 rib looks like it has a missing segment as do both sides of all ribs below. Can you feel with your fingers where the rib segments are missing when you follow the path of the ribs? What does the radiologist's report say? What did your doctors say
Rob, are you missing segments from your ribs? The L T4 rib looks complete but ribbon thin, and the R T4 rib looks like it has a missing segment as do both sides of all ribs below. Can you feel with your fingers where the rib segments are missing when you follow the path of the ribs? What does the radiologist's report say? What did your doctors say
Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
HappyPoet wrote:YIKES! Am I really seeing what I think I'm seeing?
Rob, are you missing segments from your ribs? The L T4 rib looks complete but ribbon thin, and the R T4 rib looks like it has a missing segment as do both sides of all ribs below. Can you feel with your fingers where the rib segments are missing when you follow the path of the ribs? What does the radiologist's report say? What did your doctors say



Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Haha! You got me, Rob!! Freaky is right.
I'm very glad your ribcage is fine.
I'm very glad your ribcage is fine.

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Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Hello Robert,Robnl wrote:Hi doc,
I found a site where they seem to have a traction table and a traction system
http://www.vanzuilichempartners.nl/inde ... Itemid=110
What do you think??
The website doesn't describe the type of traction equipment they use and it appears that they only do low back traction. You need cervical traction more than low back traction and you need a high quality traction table that can control the angle and strength of the pull as well as treatment, ramp (warm) up, strength etc..
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Re: CCSVI and CCVBP
Robert,
Your MRI and CT angiogram show a head tilt to the right. Specific upper cervical x-rays would be helpful.
Your MRI and CT angiogram show a head tilt to the right. Specific upper cervical x-rays would be helpful.