@lolipopPrincess It's a bunch of BS, like horoscopes. Who doesn't crave fried foods. And the "toxins" stuff is BS, too. Why doesn't he name one of those "toxins"?
As a matter of fact I have heard of ulcerative colitis - my daughter had it when she was an infant. And, it was only made much worse by intervention of a "medical specialist" - which is my general experience of most medical intervention. I'd go for chiropractic any day over most medical intervention ... at least they look at the whole person and don't just push drugs or serious medical invention unless it is warranted. Give it a break - chiropractors are highly trained professionals.
highly unlikely your infant had ulcerative colitis. Maybe IBS. I agree with you-chiro's r highly trained but they are specialized. I think they definately have there place and contribute tremendously to the health field. (although many dr disagree) Im sure dr berg is a great chiropractor. I'm saying in my opinion, that by some of his statements on this vid, it gives an impression that he is out of his expertise.
I didnt say "did not" I said "most likely" there is a difference. I'll get back with you on your daughter story after I get off the phone with my pediatric surgeon dr. friend who specialises in infant and adolesent GI. GI means- gastrointestinal- in terms youll understand... a gut doctor. Ok Im back- The GI surgeon said your full of horse pucky (manure) no pun intended. He read your remarks... he said this individual obviously is ignorent. Dont waist your time. Sooo Bye bye now.
really ... I dealt with the "regional" specialist in the area i live in, who will remain unnamed, although I do have respect for him.
The results, after sigmoidoscopy done without anaesthetic and a few other god awful procedures, was a drug that was prescribed, after much study, but he made a MATH mistake - which yes, did fix the problem, itself aggravated by all of the intervention, but caused another problem because of the overdose.... which was depletion of iron stores in the bone marrow
UC doesnt just go away. it most likely will return, unless she has had a colectomy.
But seriously, If what you say is true, my heart goes out to you, as a parent. I do very much wish the best to your family. This is my last posting. I will work on my typing, thanks for helping me out on that.
Please be careful on who you side with. Just today a patient of mine asked who was a good Doc. It reminded me that I am fortunate to have an inside view of who is a great physician & Who is so so.bye
@swan2927 UC can go away, when it is 'idiomatic' and caused by intervention, without colectomy.
The point Dr. B is making is important - that you can't just treat symptoms by major intervention, without going behind the scenes, to look at underlying contributing factors. UC can be controlled by diet for example. Similar to many other illnesses ... and this is much less invasive than most medical intervention (and a long term solution) Surgery and drugs often just lead to other issues.
One more point. there is no such thing as "idiomatic" in the normal medical field. Idiopathic, Iatrogenic, yes those are acceptable terms. So maybe you are a chiropractor. Keep doing what your doing Dr. B, and you will hang yourself.
@swan2927 ok - I stand corrected, i meant to say "ideopathic" .... slight brain fart due to too much computer and old eyes ... and far too much time spent on this ridiculous convesation
Yes this conversation has gotten to be ridiculous. Brain farts sure stink dont they? :-) lol I must say that, you may have dull eyes, but you have a very sharp mind. I must leave this conversation so I thank you for the great conversational stimulation. Thank you. I must appologize to you for anything I wrote that was offensive. Where I come from, we hate to leave a conversation on a bad note. I wish you and your family the very best. Maybe I'll see you around other vids. Take care Idtechno.
@swan2927 if you work in the medical field then you should know not to make any assumptions about people, and how to guard your arrogance - I haven't been impressed
And if you are to have an intellegent discussion with individuals, you need to present yourself as who you really are. It seems that either 1-you did some fast studying (unlikely) via internet or you are possibly a physician or Dr B himself. Best wishes to you. Hope your not sued for misrepresentation. Its not arrogance, to object against misinformation-however subtle or devious it might be (my opinion). I have not been impressed with your deceptive presentation as well.
pardon me .... nope, I am not Dr. B, nor am I misrepresenting myself, nor making things up. I am quite simply a rather well educated individual, tired of dealing with medical doctors who think they have a monopoly on knowledge about the human body and offer "cures" that don't deal with the problem or make it worse
in fact, I think doctors should be "consulted", but not necessarily "revered" - there are many other bodies of knowledge in the world that offter quite viable and working solutions
I know of a radiologist who took xrays of his own neck to a chiro for a consult. the chiro has absolutly no Idea he was a radiologist. the chiro grossly misdiagnosed his reading of the xray. Ive heard chiro make statements that made it obvious they didnt know what they were talking about. Im just saying, those who watch this to be cautious and discern what this man is say. From a medical point he is quiestionable. If you think Dr berg is the final word of Authority well- good luck- youll need it
perhaps you should try taking the same x-ray to 3 different radiologists and see what you get???
come on, over the years, I've had some very bad diagnoses made by all kinds of supposed specialists - radiologists, obstetricians, gynecologists, pediatricians, you name it - all supposed experts in their field. some of them were downright hilarious in their findings.....
I don't think Dr. Berg was out of line in this video at all - you have miscontrued it
If you would take that xray to 3 different Radiologist- they would pretty much tell you the same thing. From my personal experience in the medical field since 1983. You should do your homework in regards to the phsycians you see. Your not very good at picking out who to trust. This is obvious because your sitting at your computer defending someone questionable (in my opinion). I do have to say, its been fun volley comments back and forth between us.
"From my personal experience in the medical field since 1983." .... really, personal experience sometimes is just personal experience (which is obviously what yours is), based on your completely unfounded "opinion" on many of the issues you have expressed
and you are assuming I have no background At least I can spell.........(speaks volumes)
There are good people in all specialities, and unfortunately, many not so good people
Your correct- I should have stated- "from my professional experience in the medical field since 1983" That just made you more confused. Lets compare apples to apples. What is your professional experience in the medical field in area of diagnostics, or physician? if I had to guess, I would have to say you are probably a medical assistant.
Spelling? So if someones spelling is correct 100% of the time, then that person is of more authority or correct in their position. Very faulty reasoning
"some of them were downright hilarious in their findings....." How do you know. From what you have written so far (use of words like "medic", drain tubes") You dont have a single clue about the medical field. So how would you know what is hilarious? Love to here it. AND I didnt say your daught didnt have UC I said "Most likely" By the way, what eventually happened with your daughter? I think you are making up stories, so as to validate your weak uninformed argument
Also Idetech- "medics"?! Doctors don't due paracentesis on the battlefield. It is more complicated than "drain out the fluid with a tube to have it come back 4 weeks later". The appropriate statement is, If you do have ascites, see your physician immediatly. You have a highly complicated medical problem. THE BEST thing to say would be nothing at all about ascites or shoulder pain (another symptom associated with serious medical problems). The sheep are being mislead. (above are are my opinions)
What's wrong with giving some good advice about ascites? - what are the medics going to do, drain out the fluid with a tube to have it come back 4 weeks later? At least Dr. Berg gives some proactive advice - cut out alcohol, doesn't sound too radical to me. It's like telling someone with asthma to stop smoking.
You need to stay in your area of expertise as a chiropracter. If you knew what you were talking about you would not be telling people with ascites, to stay away from alchohol, and detox. This person needs to see his dr. or go to ER
Ever heard of ulcerative colitis? 25% of liver failure is due to etoh. Lets not forget about cancer. If you dont know what UC or ETOH is Idtechnokids, you to dont know what your talking about. My point is that if one is going to bring up ascites as a sign, one should point out the gravity of the problems associated with ascites, which weight loss is NOT the issue. My opinion: ITS NOT GOOD ADVICE! IT IS NIETHER PROACTIVE.
I'm none of these!
dinahmanatee 3 months ago
This is fascinating!
lolipopPrincess 1 year ago
@lolipopPrincess It's a bunch of BS, like horoscopes. Who doesn't crave fried foods. And the "toxins" stuff is BS, too. Why doesn't he name one of those "toxins"?
TheJetsilver 1 month ago
As a matter of fact I have heard of ulcerative colitis - my daughter had it when she was an infant. And, it was only made much worse by intervention of a "medical specialist" - which is my general experience of most medical intervention. I'd go for chiropractic any day over most medical intervention ... at least they look at the whole person and don't just push drugs or serious medical invention unless it is warranted. Give it a break - chiropractors are highly trained professionals.
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
highly unlikely your infant had ulcerative colitis. Maybe IBS. I agree with you-chiro's r highly trained but they are specialized. I think they definately have there place and contribute tremendously to the health field. (although many dr disagree) Im sure dr berg is a great chiropractor. I'm saying in my opinion, that by some of his statements on this vid, it gives an impression that he is out of his expertise.
swan2927 2 years ago
and who are you to say that my infant did not have ulcerative colitis. It is without doubt that this is what she had - I know, I was there....
with respect to the comments on the video, I do not find them to be out of Dr. Berg's expertise - perhaps you are overly sensitized.
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
I didnt say "did not" I said "most likely" there is a difference. I'll get back with you on your daughter story after I get off the phone with my pediatric surgeon dr. friend who specialises in infant and adolesent GI. GI means- gastrointestinal- in terms youll understand... a gut doctor. Ok Im back- The GI surgeon said your full of horse pucky (manure) no pun intended. He read your remarks... he said this individual obviously is ignorent. Dont waist your time. Sooo Bye bye now.
swan2927 2 years ago
really ... I dealt with the "regional" specialist in the area i live in, who will remain unnamed, although I do have respect for him.
The results, after sigmoidoscopy done without anaesthetic and a few other god awful procedures, was a drug that was prescribed, after much study, but he made a MATH mistake - which yes, did fix the problem, itself aggravated by all of the intervention, but caused another problem because of the overdose.... which was depletion of iron stores in the bone marrow
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
as for your GI specialist - another example of an "arrogant" specialist - I hope you never have to deal with him, I certainly wouldn't
btw - daugher is now an adult and very healthy
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
UC doesnt just go away. it most likely will return, unless she has had a colectomy.
But seriously, If what you say is true, my heart goes out to you, as a parent. I do very much wish the best to your family. This is my last posting. I will work on my typing, thanks for helping me out on that.
Please be careful on who you side with. Just today a patient of mine asked who was a good Doc. It reminded me that I am fortunate to have an inside view of who is a great physician & Who is so so.bye
swan2927 2 years ago
@swan2927 UC can go away, when it is 'idiomatic' and caused by intervention, without colectomy.
The point Dr. B is making is important - that you can't just treat symptoms by major intervention, without going behind the scenes, to look at underlying contributing factors. UC can be controlled by diet for example. Similar to many other illnesses ... and this is much less invasive than most medical intervention (and a long term solution) Surgery and drugs often just lead to other issues.
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
One more point. there is no such thing as "idiomatic" in the normal medical field. Idiopathic, Iatrogenic, yes those are acceptable terms. So maybe you are a chiropractor. Keep doing what your doing Dr. B, and you will hang yourself.
swan2927 2 years ago
Comment removed
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
@swan2927 ok - I stand corrected, i meant to say "ideopathic" .... slight brain fart due to too much computer and old eyes ... and far too much time spent on this ridiculous convesation
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
Yes this conversation has gotten to be ridiculous. Brain farts sure stink dont they? :-) lol I must say that, you may have dull eyes, but you have a very sharp mind. I must leave this conversation so I thank you for the great conversational stimulation. Thank you. I must appologize to you for anything I wrote that was offensive. Where I come from, we hate to leave a conversation on a bad note. I wish you and your family the very best. Maybe I'll see you around other vids. Take care Idtechno.
swan2927 2 years ago
@swan2927 if you work in the medical field then you should know not to make any assumptions about people, and how to guard your arrogance - I haven't been impressed
Best of luck to you
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
And if you are to have an intellegent discussion with individuals, you need to present yourself as who you really are. It seems that either 1-you did some fast studying (unlikely) via internet or you are possibly a physician or Dr B himself. Best wishes to you. Hope your not sued for misrepresentation. Its not arrogance, to object against misinformation-however subtle or devious it might be (my opinion). I have not been impressed with your deceptive presentation as well.
swan2927 2 years ago
pardon me .... nope, I am not Dr. B, nor am I misrepresenting myself, nor making things up. I am quite simply a rather well educated individual, tired of dealing with medical doctors who think they have a monopoly on knowledge about the human body and offer "cures" that don't deal with the problem or make it worse
in fact, I think doctors should be "consulted", but not necessarily "revered" - there are many other bodies of knowledge in the world that offter quite viable and working solutions
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
I know of a radiologist who took xrays of his own neck to a chiro for a consult. the chiro has absolutly no Idea he was a radiologist. the chiro grossly misdiagnosed his reading of the xray. Ive heard chiro make statements that made it obvious they didnt know what they were talking about. Im just saying, those who watch this to be cautious and discern what this man is say. From a medical point he is quiestionable. If you think Dr berg is the final word of Authority well- good luck- youll need it
swan2927 2 years ago
perhaps you should try taking the same x-ray to 3 different radiologists and see what you get???
come on, over the years, I've had some very bad diagnoses made by all kinds of supposed specialists - radiologists, obstetricians, gynecologists, pediatricians, you name it - all supposed experts in their field. some of them were downright hilarious in their findings.....
I don't think Dr. Berg was out of line in this video at all - you have miscontrued it
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
If you would take that xray to 3 different Radiologist- they would pretty much tell you the same thing. From my personal experience in the medical field since 1983. You should do your homework in regards to the phsycians you see. Your not very good at picking out who to trust. This is obvious because your sitting at your computer defending someone questionable (in my opinion). I do have to say, its been fun volley comments back and forth between us.
swan2927 2 years ago
"From my personal experience in the medical field since 1983." .... really, personal experience sometimes is just personal experience (which is obviously what yours is), based on your completely unfounded "opinion" on many of the issues you have expressed
and you are assuming I have no background At least I can spell.........(speaks volumes)
There are good people in all specialities, and unfortunately, many not so good people
go trash someone else
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
Your correct- I should have stated- "from my professional experience in the medical field since 1983" That just made you more confused. Lets compare apples to apples. What is your professional experience in the medical field in area of diagnostics, or physician? if I had to guess, I would have to say you are probably a medical assistant.
Spelling? So if someones spelling is correct 100% of the time, then that person is of more authority or correct in their position. Very faulty reasoning
swan2927 2 years ago
"some of them were downright hilarious in their findings....." How do you know. From what you have written so far (use of words like "medic", drain tubes") You dont have a single clue about the medical field. So how would you know what is hilarious? Love to here it. AND I didnt say your daught didnt have UC I said "Most likely" By the way, what eventually happened with your daughter? I think you are making up stories, so as to validate your weak uninformed argument
swan2927 2 years ago
Also Idetech- "medics"?! Doctors don't due paracentesis on the battlefield. It is more complicated than "drain out the fluid with a tube to have it come back 4 weeks later". The appropriate statement is, If you do have ascites, see your physician immediatly. You have a highly complicated medical problem. THE BEST thing to say would be nothing at all about ascites or shoulder pain (another symptom associated with serious medical problems). The sheep are being mislead. (above are are my opinions)
swan2927 2 years ago
What's wrong with giving some good advice about ascites? - what are the medics going to do, drain out the fluid with a tube to have it come back 4 weeks later? At least Dr. Berg gives some proactive advice - cut out alcohol, doesn't sound too radical to me. It's like telling someone with asthma to stop smoking.
ldtechnokids 2 years ago
You need to stay in your area of expertise as a chiropracter. If you knew what you were talking about you would not be telling people with ascites, to stay away from alchohol, and detox. This person needs to see his dr. or go to ER
swan2927 2 years ago
Ever heard of ulcerative colitis? 25% of liver failure is due to etoh. Lets not forget about cancer. If you dont know what UC or ETOH is Idtechnokids, you to dont know what your talking about. My point is that if one is going to bring up ascites as a sign, one should point out the gravity of the problems associated with ascites, which weight loss is NOT the issue. My opinion: ITS NOT GOOD ADVICE! IT IS NIETHER PROACTIVE.
swan2927 2 years ago