tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7539362334672508667.post6975418411968648155..comments2023-03-27T00:32:18.908-07:00Comments on Bugges Blogg: Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7539362334672508667.post-73402157093744062542014-02-26T06:01:55.662-08:002014-02-26T06:01:55.662-08:00Chiropractor cleared over 'break'
ANDREW F...Chiropractor cleared over 'break'<br />ANDREW FRASER THE AUSTRALIAN OCTOBER 16, 2013 12:00AM<br />Print<br />A CHIROPRACTOR has been cleared over claims a baby's neck was broken during a treatment.<br /><br />An expert report undertaken by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency, a federal body set up to replace state-based health regulators, quoted a radiologist who examined the four-month-old baby and found that there was "no evidence of fracture".<br /><br />Fairfax newspapers reported claims by a Melbourne doctor who had cared for the baby last year that one of her vertebrae had been fractured during a chiropractic treatment for torticollis, which involves an abnormal head position because of a weakness in the spine.<br /><br />The AHPRA report found that the child had congenital spondylolysis, a malformation of the spine, and the child's father had a similar condition. It concluded that "the treatment reported as provided would not be expected to produce sufficient force to cause a fracture to C1 or C2 vertabra in an infant".<br /><br />"The loss of head control apparent after treatment could have been the result of unrelated factors," it said.<br />SHARE<br />expand<br />Share on facebook<br />YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY<br />NEW! Discover news with your friends. Give it a try.<br />To get going, simply connect with your favourite social network: Facebook<br />A CHIROPRACTOR has been cleared over claims a baby's neck was broken during a treatment.<br /><br />An expert report undertaken by the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency, a federal body set up to replace state-based health regulators, quoted a radiologist who examined the four-month-old baby and found that there was "no evidence of fracture".<br /><br />Fairfax newspapers reported claims by a Melbourne doctor who had cared for the baby last year that one of her vertebrae had been fractured during a chiropractic treatment for torticollis, which involves an abnormal head position because of a weakness in the spine.<br /><br />The AHPRA report found that the child had congenital spondylolysis, a malformation of the spine, and the child's father had a similar condition. It concluded that "the treatment reported as provided would not be expected to produce sufficient force to cause a fracture to C1 or C2 vertabra in an infant".<br /><br />"The loss of head control apparent after treatment could have been the result of unrelated factors," it said.<br /><br />From: http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/nation/chiropractor-cleared-over-break/story-e6frg6nf-1226740575036Henrikhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12982649306558586881noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7539362334672508667.post-70112789363772540712013-12-02T16:32:39.680-08:002013-12-02T16:32:39.680-08:00Skeptics Movement is a propaganda sect created by ...Skeptics Movement is a propaganda sect created by industry lobbyists. View: http://www.quackpotwatch.org/WisconsinWar/who_are_these_so.htm The poor people who are tricked into spreading their propaganda think it's good for science! The followers are ignorant and uncritical to the "skeptical" leaders, and therefore can be tricked to spread the nonsense anywhere, and they do too Have they ever criticized pharmaceutical companies' criminal activities? Like this: http://money.cnn.com/2013/11/04/news/companies/johnson-and-johnson-settlement/ No they do not bite the hand that feeds their leaders. Read about the sceptical movements leaders: http://bolenreport.com/ Henrikhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12982649306558586881noreply@blogger.com