Chiropractic vs Physical Therapy
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- In this video, Dr. Stephen Cain DC and Jay Ash PTA, LMT discuss the differences between Physical Therapy and Chiropractic. They also discuss in what situations a person may benefit more so from Physical Therapy, Chiropractic or both. They also elaborate on what a person should look for in a health care practitioner.
The goal for the video to help portray a synergy between Chiropractors and Physical Therapists because currently there is not much of this. Also, they hope to help patients understand how to seek out proper care for their musculoskeletal conditions.
Total Health Systems is a full-service wellness facility that not only provides chiropractic services and physical therapy, but provides you with the tools necessary to obtain optimal health and wellness-guaranteed. Total Health Systems is more than a local chiropractic clinic or physical therapy clinic. Our expert wellness staff composed of chiropractors, physical therapists, massage therapists and our centers unique combination of healthcare services make us the perfect choice for your wellness needs.
Some of our services include: physical therapy, chiropractic services, massage therapy, therapeutic massage, prenatal massage, holistic health services, spinal rehab, geriatric massage, one-on-one personal training, physician supervised weight loss, nutrition, and wellness services.
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I see a pt and have seen multiple chiropractors, why is it that the chiropractors never want me to see a pt while I’m seeing them?
They tell me it’s because the pt will undo the work they are doing but I don’t understand that.
The pt encourages me to see the chiro but not the other way around.
For me the physical therapist doesn’t Want me to see the chiropractor, but the chiropractor doesn’t mind
I’m so glad I clicked on this video! It really helped clarify my question on the help I should seek for my troubling posture, which honestly may be a mix of both. I hope to find a clinic like the one you two run. thank you!
You mean common sense I can't find a good massage chiropractor physical therapist that does everything in New York it's horrible
With all due respect, I find it pretty absurd hearing a PTA speaking of Physical Therapy as if he is a PT himself. Have nothing against you personally but hope you understand that you cannot:
1) refer to yourself as "PT" when you are a PTA
2) talk about what a PT does when you are clearly not aware of what PT's can do
A better wording used in this video would improve the quality of the information given.
Have a good day 😉
The typical response from a PT who demoralizes an assistant. I am a PTA- Bridge to DPT. Coming into this DPT role has given me better insight as to how an assistant role should be taken seriously. You sound like every egotistical traditional PT that I’ve encountered. Read your core values to yourself and repeat them over and over until it seems like you understand what it takes to be a leader.
@@user-fx3cu1lk6rthe entire reason there is a difference in titles means there a difference in jobs. You can’t claim to be something you are not.
@@user-fx3cu1lk6rthe entire reason there is a difference in titles means there a difference in jobs. You can’t claim to be something you are not.
Should I see a chiropractor for lower back pain or should I see a physical therapist?
Johnny sins
Johnny sins!!??!????
A PT is not at the same level as a chiro but a DPT might be. That's the difference. Don't forget about the D here🙃
Physical Therapy has been a doctorate level degree for a long time. DPT is the credentials, and PT is the job title... that's the only real distinction. As far as how they compare to chiros, well, they can do all of the same spinal manipulations in addition to dealing with several other body systems. Its the chiros who are not quite at the level of the PT, not the other way around.
@@bna8259 a PT needs extra training to do a " so-so" spinal manipulation but that still is like buying meat from Walmart or from a meat shop? Well I rather go to a meat shop for a high quality meat.
@@siavashforootan1126 No. Spinal manipulation is well within the PT's skill set. PT's take classes that teach treatment and diagnosis of spinal conditions, that includes training in spinal manipulation. PT's are indeed experts on the musculoskeletal system, which includes the spine. In your analogy, PT would be the meat shop. It's clear that you have no understanding of the educational requirements and qualifications of either profession if that is your opinion. Your ignorance can be easily fixed. Ask clarifying questions, rather than making false statements.
@@bna8259 don't get mad at me. I just told you something that you already know yourself.
@@siavashforootan1126 Not mad at you at all. I'm merely correcting your faulty perceptions, and encouraging you to correct them. If you're happy with your ignorance, then so be it. The record has been corrected publicly.