Brochure Content

Brochure PE-702Brochure PE-704Brochure PE-705Brochure PE-706Brochure PE-707Brochure PE-708Brochure PE-709Brochure PE-610Brochure PE-611Brochure PE-612Brochure PE-713Brochure PE-714Brochure PE-615Brochure PE-716Brochure PE-717Brochure PE-618Brochure PE-619Brochure PE-730Brochure PE-631Brochure PE-732Brochure PE-633Brochure PE-734Brochure PE-735Brochure PE-637Brochure PE-738Brochure PE-639Brochure PE-640Brochure PE-641Brochure PE-742Brochure PE-743Brochure PE-744Brochure PE-745Brochure PE-746Brochure PE-648Brochure PE-649Brochure PE-651Brochure PE-752Brochure PE-753Brochure PE-654Brochure PE-655Brochure PE-656Brochure PE-757Brochure PE-759Brochure PE-761

PE-761

Brochure PE-761The term "whiplash" is described as a mechanism of injury and not a diagnosis. Better terms are, 1) cervical hyperextension/hyperflexion sprain or strain due to whiplash dynamics and 2) cervical acceleration/deceleration syndrome.

There are several types of nerve involvement from this type of trauma. The examination and treatment of radicular and referred pain are differentiated and how examination must address both.

Many who fail to adequately respond from treatment have never had the cranial-sacral primary respiratory mechanism examined. This may relate to TMJ problems that are common in the whiplash patient.

Download the Acrobat file for a more comprehensive discussion of the complex injury.