KST A to Z
Shoulder positional adjusting
Tim Knight, DC
Arlington, Massachusetts
Prior to learning KST my shoulder adjusting gave mixed results. Now I can adjust the shoulder and all related structures while the patient moves through restrictions and my results are consistently good.
I ask the patient to demonstrate their range of motion, pointing out for them their restrictions and then I adjust them as they move in their restricted directions.
After all aspects of the shoulder involvement get adjusted, I ask them to once again demonstrate their range of motion. Typically, there is a significant improvement, with continued improvement reported later in the day.
I have expanded this process to include adjusting lumbar discs on flexion and extension, elbows on rotation, and cervical vertebra in motion.
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.