Does This Pass Your Personal Sniff Test?

Started by drusso
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drusso

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no.

published in chiro.org and pain reports

2 RCTs, 18 cohort studies.

"very low certainty evidence"
"may reduce odds of receiving prescription opioids"


from the article:
"Among the 18 cohort studies that were included, 1 used prospective data collection methods [31] and the other 17 were retrospective reviews of administrative data."

so vast majority were all retrospective.

of the 2 RCTs, "1 RCT [11] did not blind data analysts, and neither RCT blinded patients or healthcare providers"

Our review has limitations. First, the evidence for our primary outcomes was only of very low certainty, which limits the strength of inferences from our results. Second, although pain severity, symptom duration, chiropractic visit frequency, and type of opioid prescriber(s) (eg, general practitioner vs specialist/Emergency Department physician) may influence treatment effects, [28] there was either insufficient data or lack of variability among included studies to explore these issues. Third, most of our data were from observational studies, and patients accessing chiropractic services may be more resistant to using opioids than those not receiving chiropractic care. [26, 27]

Fourth, all studies eligible for our review enrolled patients presenting for care in North America, and the generalizability of our findings to other jurisdictions is unclear. Finally, we only included studies with outcome data for opioid use. As such, we did not capture all RCTs and observational studies investigating the impact of chiropractic care on other patient-important outcomes, including pain intensity, physical functioning, patient satisfaction, and adverse events.
 
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Whoa, I just heard a chiro fixed the Padre's pitcher

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Regardless, GIGO with significant bias, but I would suspect patients that seek out chiropractic care or can afford it would prefer to avoid medications
 
um....

Buehler is 9-6, 4.36 ERA, WHIP 1.35. has pitched 153 innings this season, but this postseason he pitched 3 innings with 3.0 ERA, zero strikeouts and WHIP 1.67.

not too impressive.



fwiw, the chiro did not provide the treatment. the dentist did the root canal. and he does not specifically attribute the root canal solely to fixing the elbow. he said had the bad root canal that was taken out, had a lot of stuff going on and later woke up one day and his elbow felt better.

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segment starts at 13:34
 
um....

Buehler is 9-6, 4.36 ERA, WHIP 1.35. has pitched 153 innings this season, but this postseason he pitched 3 innings with 3.0 ERA, zero strikeouts and WHIP 1.67.

not too impressive.



fwiw, the chiro did not provide the treatment. the dentist did the root canal. and he does not specifically attribute the root canal solely to fixing the elbow. he said had the bad root canal that was taken out, had a lot of stuff going on and later woke up one day and his elbow felt better.

To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.


segment starts at 13:34

When you remove the hype, chiro doesn’t sound so good.
 
The best chiropractors near me are basically doing physical therapy.

I think I read that popping your back releases a small amount of endogenous opioid? It does feel really good for a few seconds after