KST A to Z
Remote airplane adjustment - baby in airplane
Bobby Jones, DC
Portland, Oregon
On a flight a small infant was being extremely fussy (annoyingly fussy) and was disrupting the surrounding passengers.
I had just finished reading through some of the stories in the KST manual on remote adjusting. Using myself as a surrogate (I asked permission), I found a right anterior and superior sphenoid and a superior occiput.
I imagined mentally adjusting the baby with the arthrostim. Within seconds, the baby stopped crying and remained quiet the rest of the trip.
These stories are practitioner-reported experiences presented for educational and historical purposes. Individual experiences vary. They are not medical advice, do not establish that KST treats or cures any disease, and should not be used as a reason to delay appropriate or emergency care or independently discontinue prescribed medication.