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8
These are x-rays of a person with a scoliosis.
It looks like they have as straight spine, then it looks like
a curve to the left but they actually have several curves
inside this one curve. they show up later as the body unwinds
though its old injuries. Trying to force a spine straight
will never work to get it better though it can force it to
appear straight.
The spine looks pretty straight in that first
picture but the patient had many complaints of pain and difficulty
in movements. The second picture seems more curved on the
front view but it you look at the x in the third vertebra
up (arrows marked 1), you can see the spine is much less forward
of the gravity line than it was.
That means the body has come backward. If you consider this
spine in three dimensions the second "more curved"
picture does not show a more curved spine but a spine that
has unwound or untwisted and is much better. This also showed
up in the patient's abilities and reduced pain (she had no
pain and was able to do everything at this point) and all
the tests were negative.
Interesting things are happening at other places too. At
the arrows marked 2 you can see that there is a curve to the
right (yes, right) at the very bottom vertebra. That is better
seen some months later in this film.
 Some
months later, here the person is much more unwound. You can
see the bottom curve has untwisted so much that the bottom
two vertebrae just about line-up in a curve to the right.
Looking at the initial front view film (above left at arrow
2) you would view the bottom vertebra is tilted left. It is
TILTED left in that film, but it is twisted and tilted right,
locked into that position with the vertebra above it, and
the whole thing tilted left. Assuming that the vertebra is
tilted left and you need to push it right might initially
unlock the person and have them feeling somewhat better at
that point or it might make things worse as she twisted even
more. This patient had been seeking relief from doctors for
some time until she finally found a doc using Advanced BioStructural
Correction™.
There is quite a way to go until this patient is completely
unwound but these films show the layers of curves you have
to go through to unwind a person's spine.
It also shows how centered a spine can look though it is
actually all twisted on the inside. AND, it shows the multiple
layers of twists that are the reason you cannot force a spine
straight with manipulation or even surgery and expect it to
be better than when you started.
Picking up from before the x-rays: If those working on the
body (docs and others) attempt to force a spine straight the
body never gets to the correct position to unwind the injury
the doc is trying to fix. The "fix" sometimes just
changes the compensations leaving the person feeling better
but causing other difficulties later. Many times the changes
just cause more and more difficulties because the attempt
to force the body into position without unwinding through
ALL the old injuries, even very tiny ones, actually creates
a new and different set of things for which the person must
now compensate.
This untwisting of the body to the position of injury must
occur for it to be corrected and heal. BUT, you must only
correct the things the body cannot correct and let it unwind
at its own speed. Trying to force the body through unwinding
also does not work out well.
The reason it does not work out well is that the bones, ligaments
and other tissues have changed as the body became more and
more twisted. As the body untwists the bones, ligaments and
other tissues must be remodeled and changed back. This seems
simple but it must occur at each level and as the body changes
back there are many intermediate stages for it to go through.
It is amazing that in some cases decades of twisting can
be undone in just a year or so.
continued on page
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