Chiropractic Education
vs Medical Education
Chiropractors go through an immense amount of schooling to receive a "Doctor of Chiropractic" degree (also known as a D.C.). Their collegiate agenda is as follows:
- Graduate from a four year college.
- Completing at least two years undergraduate study, with a focus on the sciences.
- Four years of Chiropractic Education.
- Take mandatory internships.
- At least 900 hours of work in a Chiropractic Clinic.
- After graduating, pass written and oral board exams, at national and state levels.
A Chiropractor may opt to choose to advance their degree in an area of specialty. These areas include: Chiropractic neurology, radiology, sports medicine, as well as many other fields.
- Graduate from a four year college.
- Completing at least two years undergraduate study, with a focus on the sciences.
- Four years of Chiropractic Education.
- Take mandatory internships.
- At least 900 hours of work in a Chiropractic Clinic.
- After graduating, pass written and oral board exams, at national and state levels.
A Chiropractor may opt to choose to advance their degree in an area of specialty. These areas include: Chiropractic neurology, radiology, sports medicine, as well as many other fields.
Knee
Flexibility Problems, Ligament/Tendon Trauma, Dislocation, Swelling/Inflammation.
Ankle & Foot
Subluxation Injury, Sprain/Strain, Ligament/Tendon Trauma, Swollen Joints, Circulation Problems, Weakened Structural Support.
Hand & Wrist
Carpel Tunnel Syndrome, Trauma from Repetitive Movement, Circulation Problems, Nerve Interference, Numbness/Tingling, Strength Reduction.
Shoulder
Dislocation of joint, Muscular Tears, Sprain/Strain Injury, Excess Muscular Tension.
Neck & Back
Pain, Trauma, Structural Mis-alignements, Fatigue, Muscular/Nerve Related Issues, Scoliosis, Thyroid Function, Skin Related Problems.
Elbow
Tennis Elbow, Tendinitis, Nerve Irritation.
Provided Physiotherapies