Robert Whitfield MD describes patients with implants experiencing chronic back and shoulder pain, thermal asymmetry, and swelling along the spine. After explantation, their pain and symptoms resolved within six to eight weeks, even though chiropractic adjustments had failed to help.
Six to eight weeks.
Six weeks, eight weeks, totally gone. So I mean, for, for me, when I see patients and, and I'm talking to them and they show, you know, show signs of the hypothyroid, the autoimmune type stuff, a lot of back and shoulder pain. And I'll adjust them, you know, I'll get 10, 12 adjustments in. And I see no changes because I run a thermal scope down the spine. So I look at heat on, on the, on the skin from side to side, where the nerves exit, which is one of my diagnostic criteria. And, you know, I run my fingers down a lot and I feel for swelling, edema next to the spine as well. They have no changes. No matter how many times I ad, there's no change in, in the heat or the palpable edema. And their pain level is almost constant. Stays. Go get explants. After they recover, I start adjusting them again. Six weeks, eight weeks, totally gone, never comes back. You know, it's. It's a complete change. So it's like this implant is a constant irritation and does not allow for healing at all. It's a constant threat to their system.
