Philadelphia Dentists & Chiropractors

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Word Wide Welssnes has offices throughout the Atlanta Chiropractic area and provides sports focused medicine. 404-320-6504

Nine sets of ligaments, including the intervertebral sub- 

nally. It has no spinous process but merely a tubercle 

where the laminae join, so that it can be palpated only from 

the sides upon the tips of its long transverses. The first 

Cervical, or suboccipital, nerves emerge by a groove above 

the pedicles instead of through a foramen. 

The Axis, or second Cervical, is distinguished by its 

large, strong spinous process, which is bifid at its tip, by its 

superior articular processes which rest upon body, pedicles, 

and transverses, and by its odontoid process, upreared from 

the body. 

The Seventh Cervical, or Vertebral Prominens, usually 

has a large spinous process, presents no foramina in its 

transverse processes, or only one, the left, and shows no 

Atlanta Chiropractic

facets on body or transverse for the rib articulation, as do 

the Dorsals. 

Dr. Tuchinsky, Pembroke Pines Chiropractor, offers Sunday appointments: 945-895-7896

Excerpt from Technic and Practice of Chiropractic

NO two students, approaching for the first time the 

study of Chiropractic, approach from the same 

angle. Their viewpoints differ. In order that all 

may gain as nearly as possible the same viewpoint from 

which to consider in turn the sections of this book, it will 

be well if each student reads the entire book before begin- 

ning to memorize its parts and convert them into practical 

working knowledge. 

An effort should be made, abandoning all other, to ac- 

quire the Chiropractic viezvpoint. This accomplished, the 

rest of the task requires time and patience alone, without 

waste labor. The section on Vertebral Palpation should be 

studied step by step, the study of each step being combined 

with practice in it. Likewise the section on Nerve-Tracing, 

theory preceding practice. The study of the Technic of 

Adjusting should occupy those months immediately preced- 

ing the commencement of actual adjusting practice and 

continue during such practice. The chapters on Practice 

are intended for the student about to enter the field. The 

table of Spino-Organic Connection can be best understood 

by those who have studied or are studying the anatomy and 

physiology of the nervous system. 

Pembroke Pines Chiropractor

Dr. Tuchinsky, Weston Chiropractor , has written a best selling book.  “Back Pain: It’s all in the Neck”

Offers this excerpt from an early 20th Century Chiropractic text:

THIS little work is offered to the profession without

apology for its brevity or its form. It has been

prepared because of an immediate and pressing need

for such a guide in our colleges, and is offered abroad under

the impression that many practicing Chiropractors feel the

same need.

It is intended for handy reference and clinical use and

is arranged as systematically as possible, style being every-

where sacrificed to utility.

The author lays no claim to the origination of any of

the subject matter of this book nor to having invented any

of the movements described under Technic of Adjusting.

The arrangement and phraseology are in the main original.

The intention has been merely to condense into practical

and convenient form for students and practitioners certain

knowledge now held and utilized in our profession.

The author feels himself indebted to the entire profes-

sion for the information embodied in this work, and to

scientists of all time upon the results of whose infinite and

painstaking research are based our present day advance-

ment; to the many friends and co-workers whose valuable

criticisms and suggestions have aided in this labor; and to

his students, past and present 

THIS little work is offered to the profession without 

apology for its brevity or its form. It has been 

prepared because of an immediate and pressing need 

for such a guide in our colleges, and is offered abroad under 

the impression that many practicing Chiropractors feel the 

same need. 

It is intended for handy reference and clinical use and 

is arranged as systematically as possible, style being every- 

where sacrificed to utility. 

The author lays no claim to the origination of any of 

the subject matter of this book nor to having invented any 

of the movements described under Technic of Adjusting. 

The arrangement and phraseology are in the main original. 

The intention has been merely to condense into practical 

and convenient form for students and practitioners certain 

knowledge now held and utilized in our profession. 

The author feels himself indebted to the entire profes- 

sion for the information embodied in this work, and to 

scientists of all time upon the results of whose infinite and 

painstaking research are based our present day advance- 

ment; to the many friends and co-workers whose valuable 

criticisms and suggestions have aided in this labor; and to 

his students, past and present

Weston Chiropractor

It you start going to an Atlanta Chiropractic  Center, World Wide Wellness 404-320-6504  you do not have to go for the rest of your life.

Going to a chiropractor is much like going to the doctor, working out, or maintaining a good diet:  its always beneficial for as long as you do it.

This statement comes up often when patients first come to a chiropractor. It is only partially true. You only have to continue going to the

chiropractor as long as you wish to maintain the health of your neuromusculoskeletal system.

Chamblee Chiropractic

M Technic and Practice of Chiropractic

 Buckhead Chiropractor

record, so that it may be used during the adjustment with-

out undue loss of time or attention. Obviously the intro-

duction of any useless mark or sign, such as the inclusion

of a number and blank space for each vertebra of the spine,

or all possible subluxations with indications as to which

do or do not exist in the given case, is a mistake.

The record should contain three parallel columns. In

the first column place the number of the vertebra chosen

for adjustment. In the second, place the direction of sub-

luxation. In the third, place the word or sign which stands

for the indicated movement for correction.

Number of Vertebra

The letter C is used to indicate Cervical, D Dorsal, L

Lumbar, and S Sacrum in the record. Immediately follow-

ing the letter which designates the region, place the number

which shows the position in that region occupied by the

vertebra in question, the relation of that vertebra to its fel-

lows. For instance, the third Cervical vertebra is C 3, the

eleventh Dorsal D 11. To the S for Sacrum append B or

A to indicate that the Base or Apex is described as to

position. This locates the subluxation. For a record of full

spine palpation it is unnecessary to use the letters C, D, or L

more than once, as subluxations are recorded in the order

of their occurrence from above downward. A dash should

always follow the number of the vertebra to separate it

from the letters in the second column for convenience in

reading.

The intervertebral foramina are openings at the sides 

of the vertebrae, formed by the notching of apposed pedi- 

cles. These openings are surrounded by bone, cartilage, and 

ligaments and vary in shape in different sections of the 

spine. They permit the exit of the spinal nerves and their 

sheaths, the re-entrance of some nerve fibres into the neural 

canal, and the passage of blood-vessels to and from the cord. 

The entire philosophy of Chiropractic focuses at the inter- 

vertebral foramen because there we find the primary cause 

of all pathological changes in the body. Chamblee Chiropractor 

The spinous and transverse processes merit particular 

description since they are the levers by which vertebrae are 

adjusted and nerve impingements at the intervertebral for- 

amina corrected. But it will be found easiest to describe 

these processes separately in different sections of the spine 

and before proceeding to this description, a brief picture 

of the peculiar vertebrae will be presented. 

The Atlas is a bony ring composed of two arches, an 

anterior and a posterior, separated in the recent state by a 

transverse ligament. Its body is detached and appears as 

a tooth-like projection upward from the body of the Axis, 

the odontoid process, which articulates with the anterior 

arch of the Atlas and around which the Atlas rotates, a 

ring around a pivot. 

Position of Patient 

This varies widely according to circumstances but for 

general purposes use position: 

(A) Place patient on stool, feet even on floor and body 

in an easy, relaxed position. This may be modified by ask- 

ing him to lean forward and rest elbows on knees, evenly, 

to facilitate Lumbar palpation. Patient's head may be erect 

or flexed forward or backward but should never be rotated 

or laterally flexed during Cervical palpation except for the 

purpose of locating some particular transverse process. 

(B) In emergency cases, where haste is urgent or 

patient is unable to assume a sitting posture, or as a means 

of re-verifying previous palpation, place the patient on 

adjusting table prone, face down. (See Fig. 2.) Remember 

that with the head lying upon its side the upper dorsal 

vertebrae will assume a curve with its convexity away from 

the face. Palpation in position (B) should precede every 

adjustment and, to guard against error, should be con- 

sidered as a necessary preliminary to the movement of any 

vertebra. 

(C) For palpation preparatory to using the Rotary, 

the Break, and other moves, have patient lying on his back 

with his head projecting beyond upper end of bench and 

resting on the hands and wrists of the palpater, or have 

the patient's head rest on the bench, a less accessible 

position. 

Presented by: Wendell Chiropractor

(B) In emergency cases, where haste is urgent or 

patient is unable to assume a sitting posture, or as a means 

of re-verifying previous palpation, place the patient on 

adjusting table prone, face down. (See Fig. 2.) Remember 

that with the head lying upon its side the upper dorsal 

vertebrae will assume a curve with its convexity away from 

the face. Palpation in position (B) should precede every 

adjustment and, to guard against error, should be con- 

sidered as a necessary preliminary to the movement of any 

vertebra. 

(C) For palpation preparatory to using the Rotary, 

the Break, and other moves, have patient lying on his back 

with his head projecting beyond upper end of bench and 

resting on the hands and wrists of the palpater, or have 

the patient's head rest on the bench, a less accessible 

position. 

General Observation Chiropractor in Marietta

Each spinal examination should begin with a general 

survey by which curvatures, marked prominences, etc., may 

be appreciated. Frequently some very important fact may 

be noted which would escape attention upon minute exami- 

nation. 

 P

Technic and Practice of Chiropractic 

stance just mentioned, bind the vertebrae firmly together. 

Many muscles are attached to the spinal column. 

The intervertebral foramina are openings at the sides 

of the vertebrae, formed by the notching of apposed pedi- 

cles. These openings are surrounded by bone, cartilage, and 

ligaments and vary in shape in different sections of the 

spine. They permit the exit of the spinal nerves and their 

sheaths, the re-entrance of some nerve fibres into the neural 

canal, and the passage of blood-vessels to and from the cord. 

The entire philosophy of Chiropractic focuses at the inter- 

vertebral foramen because there we find the primary cause 

of all pathological changes in the body. 

The spinous and transverse processes merit particular 

description since they are the levers by which vertebrae are 

adjusted and nerve impingements at the intervertebral for- 

amina corrected. But it will be found easiest to describe 

these processes separately in different sections of the spine 

and before proceeding to this description, a brief picture 

of the peculiar vertebrae will be presented. 

The Atlas is a bony ring composed of two arches, an 

anterior and a posterior, separated in the recent state by a 

transverse ligament. Its body is detached and appears as 

a tooth-like projection upward from the body of the Axis, 

the odontoid process, which articulates with the anterior 

arch of the Atlas and around which the Atlas rotates, a 

ring around a pivot. The Atlas supports the head upon 

its lateral masses, two wedge shaped bodies between the 

anterior and posterior arches, thinner internally than exter-

Presented by: Fairfax Chiropractor