#1 Male 78yo client with chronic idiopathic atonal polyneuropathy (CIAP) & inclusion body myositis (IBM) also had varicose veins surgery, now experiencing as he describes it phantom pain in the knees and legs. He asked me if its related to taking too much Vit D3? I wasn't 100% sure how to answer. #2 Male 64yo previously in the army and is still learning not listen to his body. We just had confirmation by xray bone spur on acetabular fossa and ischia - resulting in limited walking and constant pain in the iliopsoas. I've been adjusting the hip and lower back also the tongue, nose and iliopsoas. What more can I look for or help to unwind his system. #3 56yo male with Hydrocephalus following toxoplasmosis in childhood.VP shunt placed in 1979; shunt still present on the right side of the head and neck region.Ophthalmological: left eye virtually blind; right eye visual acuity approximately 40%, fluctuating intraocular pressure issues. Herniated nucleus pulposus at C3–C4. Iv'e been working with him for the last year and no one seems to know what to start with in terms of treatment etc. I'm wondering if even though he is almost blind can we still stimulate check his eye movements and reduce his head tilt?

We’re planning Live Clinical Trainings — and we’d love your input. As you know we’re currently receiving a high volume of daily requests for referrals to trained chiropractors in both tinnitus and tongue tie — driven by the reach and engagement of our social media content on these topics. We want these people to experience clinical excellence with skilled chiropractors — and we want to support you in upskilling to meet that demand. These people need you!! With more practitioners also choosing to learn online (and travel becoming less predictable right now 🫠🫣), we’re putting our focus into small-group, live clinical trainings inside Skool. The following - hese are designed to be practical, focused, and immediately usable in practice. OPTION 1 — Tinnitus Clinical Training 👉 3 hours total (2 x 90 min live sessions) What we’d cover: - How to assess tinnitus beyond “just the ear” - Identifying structural vs systemic drivers - What to actually DO clinically - What to say to patients (this is huge) - How to attract more tinnitus patients OPTION 2 — Tongue Tie Clinical Training 👉 3 hours total (2 x 90 min live sessions) What we’d cover: - How to properly assess tongue ties (babies → adults) - Understanding whole-body impact (jaw, airway, posture) - Pre + post release support - When to refer and how to co-manage - Building referral pathways BOTH INCLUDE: - Clinical Video Vault (real patient assessments + techniques) - Access to our existing Skool trainings:Tinnitus programTongue Tie program - Live Q&A + case discussion 👉 👉 QUESTION: If we run ONE of these first — which would you want? Comment: - TINNITUS - TONGUE TIE (or both — but tell us which you’d prioritise) Thanks for your time!!

One of the great ways to receive referrals is to train patients to look for people with foot flare and explain to them the impact that has on their ankles knees hips and lower back and anyone wanting to do well in sport and have efficiency in their running needs to take tibial torsion out of their body. Adjustments by you are the best way to do that. He’s a video to explain to a patient about tibial to needing to be referred to you when they see it in their children or their friends before it creates long-term spinal problems.

History and clinical history Baby came in two months ago really tight and wound up and colic After our regular adjustment routine, he became more relaxed and less frustrated and tight. So improvements in his connection with Mum. But now we’re noticing he has a slight nystagmus which has also been picked up by a paediatrician When held in a prone position, he’s super floppy and in tummy time his head falls forward On supine he extends himself backwards but his head is still floppy He still has symptoms of colic unrest uncomfortable and crying a lot He was really bad with tummy time at the beginning of his life because his parents didn’t prioritise it Our biggest improving with him was getting him out of tightness and restriction but now he seems to be too loose and floppy Here is a small video I have of him. It’s not the best representation of what I said though, but it’s something to check out. We will have a video visit stags from his mum soon he’s had about 12 adjustments

Hey all, I know daylight saving has shifted things for many of you and made the group calls a little harder to join consistently. I’m thinking of moving our weekly call to 7:00 pm Thursday Eastern Time to make it easier for more people across the U.S. Before we lock that in, I’d love to hear from you, does that time work well for you? If not, let me know what time generally suits you best, and I’ll do my best to find something that works for as many people as possible.