Chiropractic Care

at Logan College of ChiropracticIn this practice a number of low-force techniques are utilized, one of which is called the Logan Basic Technique.

This technique uses postural analysis to determine which side of the patient the doctor needs to position herself.

The initial hand placement is on the patient’s sacrum; this has been proven to to relax all the muscles of the back. Once the muscles are relaxed, it only takes five-to-six ounces of pressure to move the vertebrae back into place.

This is a very effective technique that does not require a lot of time and is very much appreciated by geriatric patients.

Healthy futures begin with Chiropractic Care. Positive patient outcomes begin in the classroom, and Logan graduates excel by all standard measures. Dr. Gochee graduated December 2003 Logan College of Chiropractic

Sacro Occipital Technique (SOT® Methods) is one of the most effective and accurate clinical procedures perfected by Dr. Major B DeJarnette. Dr. DeJarnette spent the majority of his life conducting various clinical studies and investigations into what techniques work and how chiropractic could be made more effective. That’s why he tried many of the methods on himself, but recruited test patients later on.  Dr. DeJarenette also founded a lot of medical research that is still referenced to this day.  

After numerous peer-reviewed tests, he was able to determine how spinal subluxation works and how it could be made more effective. He also figured out and noted when spinal subluxation wasn’t going to be enough and then devised visceral (organ) manipulation methods (CMRT (™)) to address them. Visceral adjustments are often used to normalize organ function but without needing surgery or drugs. 

SOT® Methods recognizes the fact that normal cranial function in both sickness and health. Issues with cranial bones and other structures cause a myriad of central nervous system issues which are overlooked by regular chiropractic systems. 

A technique that separates this practice from traditional chiropractors is called Applied Kinesiology (AK).

One way this technique is used is to balance a patient’s muscles. Many times the pain or dysfunction that the patient is experiencing is caused by the muscles not firing properly. Correcting that problem can eliminate the patient’s pain and discomfort.

Another important application of AK is to determine what type of nutritional supplement a patient needs and how much should be taken. This is a very systematic approach to determine if a supplement the patient is taking is appropriate. This same technique can also be used to determine if a specific food causes an allergic reaction in a patient i.e. ADD/ADHD, headaches, etc.