Hi Mortifer! The answer is "yes, kind of". There are multiple different nicknames given to the diagnosis of "Upper Cross Syndrome", which is the actual medical term for this condition. I have heard it referred to as "Student Syndrome" or "Corporate Syndrome", as it's quite common in these populations. "Text neck" is another example of this. While "Syndrome" sounds scary, the word itself only means a "collection of symptoms that present together suggesting a specific cause". For more information on this, you can watch one of my talking-head videos here: ruclips.net/video/3PizfP8DgdM/видео.html Hope that answers your question :) and thank you for your comment!
Hi Dr. Solis! Oh you tricked her in order to adjust her neck! haha Question: When you were at school, did you practice the manipulation techniques on a mannequin? (probably, but I am curious) Thank you!
Hello! There is a stepwise progression to learning how to adjust at CMCC. Ofcourse the first step is in learning anatomy of whatever area you are intending to adjust - no working on the neck until you know what's inside of it. After this, you must learn the movement itself. You are correct - this is performed on mannequins, or some other comparable inanimate object. After learning the movement, we are then drilled in such a way as to increase the speed of which we perform said movements, while minimizing the amplitude (how "hard" we actually adjust). This is become adjustments should be performed with high-velocity (fast) but low-amplitude (gentle), to keep overall "force" low. This is done/measured in a very cool force-sensing lab, where tables and mannequins are hooked up to sensors to measure these parameters. For a (brief) video of what I'm describing, check out a promotional shoot by CMCC at 00:28: www.cmcc.ca/can-you-see-yourself-here (and see if you can spot me lol). Once we've got the movement down and our numbers are passable, we then make the transition to other students. This human adjusting is only allowed under the supervision of currently licensed chiropractors/professors. It is only in our final year, after 3 years of practicing on each other, that we are then provided a patient base to work on. Thanks for your question and your support :)
@@DrAdamCSolis Thanks for your response! Now I understand the process! You are in the promotional shoot by CMCC too! You are popular! Have a nice week! :)
I really enjoyed watching this! Thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you so much for enjoying :)
Solid job, excellent cracks!
Glad you think so! Thanks for your comment :)
Is “student syndrome” the same thing other chiros refer to as “tech neck”
Hi Mortifer!
The answer is "yes, kind of". There are multiple different nicknames given to the diagnosis of "Upper Cross Syndrome", which is the actual medical term for this condition. I have heard it referred to as "Student Syndrome" or "Corporate Syndrome", as it's quite common in these populations. "Text neck" is another example of this.
While "Syndrome" sounds scary, the word itself only means a "collection of symptoms that present together suggesting a specific cause". For more information on this, you can watch one of my talking-head videos here: ruclips.net/video/3PizfP8DgdM/видео.html
Hope that answers your question :) and thank you for your comment!
cape breton is legendary for reasons
You're legendary. For reasons.
Hi Dr. Solis! Oh you tricked her in order to adjust her neck! haha Question: When you were at school, did you practice the manipulation techniques on a mannequin? (probably, but I am curious) Thank you!
Good question
Hello!
There is a stepwise progression to learning how to adjust at CMCC. Ofcourse the first step is in learning anatomy of whatever area you are intending to adjust - no working on the neck until you know what's inside of it.
After this, you must learn the movement itself. You are correct - this is performed on mannequins, or some other comparable inanimate object. After learning the movement, we are then drilled in such a way as to increase the speed of which we perform said movements, while minimizing the amplitude (how "hard" we actually adjust). This is become adjustments should be performed with high-velocity (fast) but low-amplitude (gentle), to keep overall "force" low. This is done/measured in a very cool force-sensing lab, where tables and mannequins are hooked up to sensors to measure these parameters. For a (brief) video of what I'm describing, check out a promotional shoot by CMCC at 00:28: www.cmcc.ca/can-you-see-yourself-here (and see if you can spot me lol).
Once we've got the movement down and our numbers are passable, we then make the transition to other students. This human adjusting is only allowed under the supervision of currently licensed chiropractors/professors. It is only in our final year, after 3 years of practicing on each other, that we are then provided a patient base to work on.
Thanks for your question and your support :)
@@DrAdamCSolis Thanks for your response! Now I understand the process! You are in the promotional shoot by CMCC too! You are popular! Have a nice week! :)
❤️🥰😍👍
She’s very attractive.