What's a Subluxation of the Spine? And How To Fix It.
The nervous system controls and coordinates all functions and tissues in the body. Therefore, interference with the nervous system will have a broad effect on one's health. The nervous system starts with the brain, and passes down through your spine. Then it branches off between individual spinal vertebrae and allows communication (Life Energy!) between the brain and every cell in your body, as well as allowing communication between every organ, gland, muscle, etc. up to your brain. To be healthy it is essential that your nervous system functions properly and free from any interference.
sub = less than | luxation = dislocation
Subluxations occur when stress negatively impacts the nervous system. One source of stress is mechanical, as by trauma, posture habits, or weak muscles. Another cause is chemical, as by toxicity, deficiency, dehydration, etc. Yet another source is mental - the mind surely affects the body.Subluxations can cause interference to the nervous system at any point along the spine where the nerves exit. This can adversely affect the function of various parts of your body, and ultimately your health. In standard "Health Care", the real source(es) of symptoms are rarely looked for.Instead, one's symptoms are simply matched with drugs.Example: If somebody is found to have high blood pressure, it's expected medical practice to prescribe blood pressure drugs to suppress the blood pressure. But why is the blood pressure high in the first place? What internal stress is the body responding to?
How To Fix A Subluxation of The Spine?
Real "Health Care" begins with looking for and discovering any and all departures from true health and correcting them naturally. Chiropractors are the only Doctors specifically trained to diagnose and treat subluxations.Dr. Stan Gale is a Top-Rated Chiropractor who regularly treats and corrects subluxations of the spine.The chart below is designed to give you a look at just some of the relationships between the areas of your spine and your nervous system. Keep in mind that your nervous system is much more complex than can be shown here.
C1: To blood supply to the head, pituitary gland, scalp, bones of the face, brain inner and middle ear, sympathetic nervous system, eyes, earsC2: To eyes, optic nerves, auditory nerves, sinuses, mastoid bones, tongue, forehead, heartC3: To cheeks, outer ear, face, bones, teeth, trifacial nerve, lungsC4: To nose, lips, mouth, Eustachian tube, mucus membranes, lungsC5: To vocal cords, neck glands, pharynxC6: To neck muscles, shoulders, tonsilsC7: To thyroid gland, bursa in the shoulders, elbowsT1: To arms from the elbows down, including hands, arms, wrists and fingers, esophagus and tracheaT2: To heart, including its valves and covering coronary arteries; lungs bronchial tubesT3: To lungs, bronchial tubes, pleura, chest, breast, heartT4: To gallbladder, common duct, heart, lungs, bronchial tubesT5: To liver, solar plexus, circulation (general), heart, esophagus, stomachT6: To stomach, esophagus, peritoneum, liver, duodenumT7: To kidneys, appendix, testes, ovaries, uterus, adrenal cortex, spleen, pancreas, large intestineT8: To spleen, stomach, liver, pancreas, gallbladder, adrenal cortex, small intestine, pyloric valveT9: To adrenal cortex, pancreas, spleen, gallbladder, ovaries, uterus, small intestineT10: To kidneys, appendix, testes, ovaries, uterus, adrenal cortex, spleen, pancreas, large intestineT11: To kidneys, ureters, large intestine, urinary bladder, adrenal medulla, adrenal cortex, uterus, ovaries, ileocecal valveT12: To small intestine, lymph circulation, large intestine, urinary bladder, uterus, kdneys, ileocecal valveL1: To large intesine, inguinal rings, uterusL2: To appendix, abdomen, upper leg, urinary bladderL3: To sex organs, uterus, bladder, knee, prostate, large intestineL4: To prostate gland, muscles of the lower back, sciatic nerveL5: To lower legs, ankles, feet, prostateSacrum: To hip bones, buttocks, rectum, sex organs, genitalia, urinary bladder, ureter, prostateCoccyx: To rectum, anus.