Travon said...
That's rlealy thinking of the highest order
5:44:35 PM, EST  on 5/18/2013

Becky said...
Chicos de Circuz, muchisisisiiisimas rcagias por reconocerme en su nota. A veces uno va por la vida demasiado ensimismado en su tarea y no se da tiempo para ver lo que sembrf3. Me halaga mucho aparece
1:39:47 AM, EST  on 4/7/2012

Edison said...
These guys are scammers who trick ssnibeuses by getting employees who don't know any better to say yes on the phone to some questions, next thing you know you're getting charged $40/month. Our comp
3:47:40 AM, EST  on 4/5/2012

Michael McCullough, DC said...
I'm still waiting for Dr. Ragel to respond to my blog and hopefully he will someday. In the mean time I feel that it is important to bring to everyone's attention that health care is a business, in fact one of the biggest businesses in this country. It's time all health care providers start looking out for what is best for their patients physical health and financial health. Like myself, most chiropractors refer their patients for medical treatment when appropriate. If medicine had all the answers there wouldn't be a need for chiropractors and visa versa and if chiropractic wasn't effective we wouldn't exist. Some form of leveraging or manipulation of the spine has been performed for over 5,000 years. According to the American Medical association, if chiropractic wasn't of value I doubt that chiropractic would be included in medical school curriculums. "Courses Involving Complementary and Alternative Medicine at US Medical Schools. Of the 125 medical schools surveyed—117 offered courses in Chiropractic, Acupuncture, Homeopathy, Herbal Therapies. Journal of the American Medical Association Sept. 2, 1998—vol 280. No. 9 (if chiropractic and natural medicine didn’t work… then why are they teaching it in their medical schools?)
11:34:59 PM, EST  on 9/16/2009

Michael McCullough, DC said...
I would like to comment on Dr. Ragel's following quote, "What about all the "patients" who have suffered rupture or damage to vertebral arteries as a consequence of "neck adjustment?" What about those who are fatally disappointed when they discover that cancer cannot be cured by adjustments of the spine. Fie on you! (or worse!!!)" Dr. Ragel would you please provide me the scientific journal articles and medical records of all the strokes, vertebral artery dissections and ruptured discs that chiropractors have been proven to have caused? I will be more than happy to provide you with the number of deaths and hospitalizations resulting from medical procedures and prescription medications published in your journals. After 23 years of practice and thousands of cervical adjustments I am not aware of any deaths or strokes resulting from my treatments and if I would have caused all these malpractice events that you make claims to I'm sure my malpractice insurance wouldn't be less than $1500 per year. How much is yours? I would love to discuss your negative opinions of my profession with you. mwm50@cableone.net
2:28:49 PM, EST  on 9/4/2009

Dr. John L. Ragle said...
I am appalled that a reputable magazine would present chiropractic "medicine" as if it were a legitimate field rather than the quackery it really is. What about all the "patients" who have suffered rupture or damage to vertebral arteries as a consequence of "neck adjustment?" What about those who are fatally disappointed when they discover that cancer cannot be cured by adjustments of the spine. Fie on you! (or worse!!!)
4:49:51 PM, EST  on 6/22/2009

Patricia said...
Dr. Ragel, we do pride ourselves on being a reputable magazine and that is why we present all fields of professional health care, both traditional and alternative. By offering articles that are written by the physicians themselves, we give our readers information based on real patient data and experience.
4:46:01 PM, EST  on 6/22/2009