Reston Virginia Chiropractor Dr. Golinsky

Movement for Correction 

This is indicated in the third column, separated from the 
second by a dash, by means of some brief word or words 
which describe a certain movement used in adjusting. The 
descriptive words and terms used in this work are all given 
and explained under Technic of Adjusting. (See p. 89.) 
Each word or term stands for a definite method of pro- 
cedure. The best movement for the correction of any 
subluxation of any vertebra may be found by reference 
to the section on Preferable Adjustments. If other 
terms are more familiar to the student, or in time replace 
those which are now common usage in the profession, they 
will be brief and clear and may be easily substituted for 
those given. 

According to Dr. Golinsky a Reston Chiropractor Palpation, 
fixing in the mind of the palpater the manner 
and direction of the subluxation, should also suggest as the 
obvious correction a movement calculated to reverse the 
procedure by which the subluxation was first produced. In 
other words, a certain kind of subluxation stands as the 
effect of a certain application of force along definite lines 
determinable by examination. Its correction should be made 
in a reverse direction along the same lines. By recording 
with the record of subluxation the desired correction, the 
adjuster may be reminded daily without new palpation of 
the movement best fitted to the case. If on trial it is 
decided that some other movement than the one first indi- 
cated will better overcome the abnormality, the record 
should be changed to correspond to the decision, and there- 
after followed.