Question: Are there different types of Chiropractors and what is the difference between a straight and a mixer

Different Types Of Chiropractor, Straight Or Mixer?

Question: Are there different types of Chiropractors and what is the difference between a straight and a mixer?

Answer: Chiropractors are very unique in that each doctor of chiropractic can choose from numerous clinical procedures and approaches to brand their particular style. In this sense chiropractor are very different. Philosophically most chiropractors share one primary dogma that keeps them unified. This major premise is that by removing vertebral subluxations (complex abhorrent neurological function secondary to vertebral misalignment), the innate intelligence that heals the body can be release. The same intelligence that creates the body heals the body and its conduit of communication is through the nervous system. No other profession can specifically locate and correct vertebral subluxations. The unifying bond between all chiropractors is their universal acceptance of the vertebral subluxation complex.

Straight or mixer chiropractor are archaic terms. There are chiropractor that choose to be called straight due to their rigid belief system in their approach to managing the vertebral subluxation. The mixer was considered any treatment outside the straight belief system. Chiropractic has evolved over its 100 plus years of existence. New ideas and techniques in approaching this vertebral subluxation complex (USC) has improved and enhanced treatment. The original techniques are still very effective but there are advantages to the new techniques also.

The chiropractors of the State of NJ are unifying to present one voice for chiropractic to the public. The many different chiropractic organizations are attempting to move towards a unified front regarding law that will help patients get timely appropriate care. It is an exciting time for the profession of chiropractic and chiropractors and their patients.

You can support your chiropractor by registering to vote an asking him or her which politicians represent the right choices to benefit you and your care.