detroit314
Detroit314
detroit314

1. That’s bad

Completely agree, but you are over-simplifying a complex problem.

You can remain skeptical; but in my years of covering teams as a resident, fellow, and attending; I have never seen misuse of power or anything but the patients best interest for treatment.

I definetly understand your logic, but I disagree with your Statement.

Ortho here, really interesting topic, but still lacking some important information.

I’m an actual physician (MD), and it really bothers me when chiropractors refer to themselves as doctors.

Still not over it.

I’m a little hesitant to believe this report.

There is no true rule of thumb when it comes to knee injuries, but statistically, when the knee “goes in”, it’s called valgus. This is mostly prevented by the MCL, but between 0-30 degrees, the ACL also gives a lot of this support. Often times non-contact injured with the knee going in is referred to as the “ terrible

Valgus hyperextension non-contact pivot injury usually is an ACL tear.