Added: 4 years ago
From: DRKEVINKITA
Views: 33,141
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (62)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • What a scam!

  • I wonder how many of you who think that chiropractors are charlatans actually have been to one?

  • Comment removed

  • Chiropractic is only 6% of total insurance claims in the US. Insurance companies only pay 80% of what THEY consider reasonable. Which usually means Chiropractors are only getting somewhere between $19 to $42 per office visit. I ask you to find an MD right now and have a normal office visit or physical done and try to only pay $19-$42 for that visit. Most Chiropractors only charge somewhere between $25 and $40 per office visit cash. Still less expensive than the MD office visit.

  • Me relaja  tan solo mirar :D

  • I have no medical training whatsoever and could still do everything this guy is doing, and I would get the same results. The sad thing is that some insurance company is probably paying for this, and it makes it real medicine more expensive for the rest of us.

  • 30 seconds of massage with a cheap back massage tool is all this is about !

  • I have difficulties believing the KST would hold up under the scientific method. I.e., if 100 different practitioners all checked the back of a patient's head for biofeedback, would a majority of those practitioners "feel" the same part of the patient's body needed attention? I somehow doubt it.

  • There are over 200 different type of Chiropractic techniques, not all chiropractors are using this. Some Chiropractors are scientific basis and using diversified techniques. Please repect this profession !

  • @royclung Gotta agree here. Diversified is locked up. James Chestnut compiled the evidence that showed, beyond any doubt, that chiropractic is valid and valuable... as long as the technique is putting motion into the spine. Not sure about this technique... looks a little shady.

  • Though i'm sure i'm about to get shot down........ I really think that we, as a society that embraces so many new technologies, without any question, may be robbing ourselves of the oppertunity to get better healing, just by the simple fact that we shun anything that's not mainstream. It's just a thought...

  • All chiropractic requires a belief in magic, and this is the same old quackery, it is a powerful placebo

  • "quack" (doctor) @1:09

  • What the HELL is this????This is a joke right??

  • this is such a sham!! what crockery!! chiropractors are just making this stuff up!! lol what a scam.

  • Hmm... interesting. First time hearing about this KST stuff. I guess imma go use a free health care visit on a KST session.

  • So sure this bullshit? Do it. Put your money where your mouth is. Otherwise shut it you stupid bastards.

  • 0:00 to 0:18 is he doing an adjustment or styling his hair.

  • my jaw dropped instead of my occiput.... what a joke this is.

  • guys like this are the reason chiropractors have a bad reputation -.-

  • This looks about as effective as someone poking me with a stick.

  • Isn't one of the good things about going to a chiropractor is actually laying down and being at ease while adjustments are being made?

    This is like going to the bank and not getting a lollipop. It just isn't right.

  • I'm not saying this doesn't work...but what happens if by habbit he moves 1 hand down to fast so thinks its lower, just looks so random and doesn't look like it would work....

  • cuack, cuack...and it is not a duck!

  • lol the patient even hints to us at 1:10 !! quack quack :)

  • Hello i'm the Kita the Wizard ... let me take you back to Oz

  • totally looks like a scam, like those lose fat laser lights *lol*!!!

  • Wonderful technique, very powerful!

  • iT was developed by a charlatan. The same Jewish swindle as Network Spinal Analysis. Ted Koren and Donald Epstein only understand the language of money and their scriptures say that it is ok to rip off stupid gentiles. "Beware". Ted went to Germany to give an adjusting class to lay persons. Teaching them chiropractic in a weekend seminar. 50 people payed approximately $900 each. The WFC banned from attending chiro seminars worlwide. Hitler was right!!

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • @skinkusmetalicus You have lost the argument. Want to know why? You brought racism (specifically anti-semetism) into something that had nothing to do with any religious group. Ted Koren might have done it for the money (I do not know), but there is no evidence that he is jewish. If he is, then it is strictly coincidental. There is no "jewish swindle" in existence, never was and never will be.

    Besides, if Hitler was Jewish himself. That there nullifies all his ideals. End of discussion.

  • quack quack quack i am a duck.

  • ted koren is my uncle

    i'm not lieing

  • Can you say charlatan?

  • 2005, I can say yer a dick? Chiropractic rocks!

  • hi, i have a question about this technique.

    how the movement of hands from up and down can tell the misalignment of bones in other places where adjustments are needed? Have this technique been published through instructional book that i can read? I need to know the logic behind this technique.

    thanks

  • There is no logic behind this technique.

  • Read Harry Potter...Niggah ...You will find all your answers in there

  • @wonderfultiger, Yes and I agree and how can feeling the position of the occipital bone tell what bones need to be adjusted. And why is he adjusting the guys ribs and arms. And how can that machine move bones...by electropulsing shocks??? I don't know too many questions that need answers.

  • @money4412 when different bones are out of place it shows in the muscles and tendons elsewhere in the body. for the spine its often the muscles attached to the skull, which then pull the skull in different directions. doctors know which muscles insert to which bones. the ribs are linked to the spine: if the spine is out of place there are often ribs out of place also. the machine pulsates physically, pushing bones back into place quickly, effectively and likely with minimal discomfort

  • @LaurenAlexandra711, yes I understand the mechanism. However the fact that an electropulse can reposition vertebrae of the back seems amazing. Wouldn't force applied to the obstruction prove to be more suitable and effective.

  • @money4412 it is force, it vibrates lol.

  • ill take the popping and cracking over this; way more fun....im sure this works though

  • why are you sure this works?

  • BCCButters711, you spelt "sentence" incorrectly! The adage of taking the plank out of your own eye first springs to mind!

  • You spelled "spelled" incorrectly.

  • Sorry indianajks but I haven't. Spelt is the simple past tense and past participle of the verb "spell."

  • alright, I've found both in the dictionary and online (claiming that it is a word and that it isn't), so, I stand corrected.

  • Thank you for your gracious reply, indianajks. The verb "smell' is treated in a similar way to "spell"; for example, "he smelt gas".

  • no problem and your example is hilarious. i guess i learned something new and expanded my vocabulary - a little bit at least :)

  • "Semicolon" is not hyphenated...

  • Comment removed

  • hell... i'll give it a try.. what do i have to lose..

  • Your money, but seeing as how you're visting a Chiropractor I can only assume you've lost your mind as well.

  • My Chiropractor uses this technique, and it works great! Don't judge something before you know more about it, and try it yourself.

  • Loading comment...
Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more