What Kind of Doctor Do You Want?

Dr. Walter H. Schmitt is a graduate of Duke University (1970) and the National College of
Chiropractic (1974) and practices in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He was the first doctor to hold
diplomate status in both applied kinesiology and chiropractic neurology.
Dr. Schmitt is the author of two books for professionals, Common Glandular Dysfunctions in the
General Practice (1981) and Compiled Notes on Clinical Nutritional Products (second edition, 1990) and
one book for the public, Stop Your Pain Now! (2000). With Dr. Kerry McCord, he is the coauthor of
QUINTESSENTIAL APPLICATIONS: A(K) Clinical Protocol (2005). He has authored 70 papers for ICAK
meetings and has published over 30 papers in chiropractic trade journals and peer reviewed journals. He
serves on the Editorial Review Board of the journal Alternative Medicine Review.
His unique clinical approach is based on the blending of applied kinesiology, chiropractic neurology,
and nutritional biochemistry in a format that makes physiology come to life for both doctors and their
patients.

Category:

Education

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• Walter
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• WWW.THEUPLINK.COM
• 100
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[hmcusoon]

Your experience is not uncommon for those who seek to understand "physiology gone wrong". You may wish to investigate Quintessential Applications(QA), a phyiologically based, basic science driven, neurological hierarchy for the ordered application of clinical procedures and techniques. QA arises from over 30 years of clinical observations by Dr. Schmitt and uses Manual Muscle Testing as a window on neurological function.

[SkillSeeker]

Thank you so much for that statement. That's what I say for the last 4 years in Med School here in Germany, and it's making me crazy. You get stigamtized if you ask for the function behind a test. Especially in biomechanics or kinesiology, in which I want to specialise in. I'm trying to learn some kinesiology on the side though. Any hints how to improve my situation and learn something for real?