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Chapman’s Neurolymphatic
Reflexes
"To one who
would practice manipulatively it is essential that one understand (1) the
anatomical, physiological, and pathological relations of the human body; (2)
that he properly correlate these with the signs and symptoms he elicits; (3)
that he apply specific treatment in accordance with his findings and therapeutic
aims; and (4) that he develop palpatory and manipulative skills that will enable
him to achieve his objectives in treatment. "
Balancing the Pelvis
"I want you
to pay particular attention to Dr. Mitchell as he presents the crux of the
Chapman reflex treatment--the balancing of the bony pelvis. Upon this
delicate balance depends a large share of the effectiveness of a reflex
treatment. If the pelvis is not balanced properly, a large part of the
reflex treatment is nullified. If the pelvis becomes unbalanced, as it
frequently will, signs and symptoms will return. It is not always possible
to balance the pelvis and have it remain in balance from the first treatment on.
Oftimes the pathology is so severe that it tends to unbalance the pelvis.
Sometimes it may take several weeks before the pelvis remains in balance. This
is a particularly trying period, as symptoms tend to recur. The balance of
the pelvis is one of the criteria of the progress of the patient and his
treatment."
from "Clinical Aspects Of The Chapman
Reflexes" by Edward A. Brown, A.B., D.O.
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