General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Chiro Neck Lawsuit Settled

Started by Nana Weedkiller · · Last activity · 4 posts · 262 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
22 January 2004
Last activity
22 January 2004
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Nana Weedkiller
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  1. The head of the College of Chiropractors of Alberta said neck adjustments
    are the No. 1 chiropractic treatment.

    <http://www.canada.com/national/story.asp?id=F4F3F479-3A5A-40EA-ABFE-981C57D
    C398B>

    http://tinyurl.com/2fecd

    Chiropractor suit settled out of court
    Strokes blamed on neck manipulations

    Maria Canton
    Calgary Herald

    Wednesday, January 21, 2004

    A Calgary woman who sued her chiropractor, claiming he left her on his
    office floor vomiting and having a stroke while he treated other patients,
    has settled the case out of court.
    [...]
    In Wolny's case, it wasn't until her fourth-consecutive trip to Cameron's
    office, where she received her second and third neck manipulations, that she
    alleges she felt a sudden pain and the onset of extreme dizziness.

    Her legal claim outlines a blow-by-blow account of what happened next,
    including her body collapsing and starting to sweat profusely. She said she
    then began to vomit and claims Cameron clearly stated there was no need to
    call an ambulance.

    Instead, Wolny's husband was telephoned and while en route, she was
    "escorted out of the view of other patients and into a room at the back of
    the office," says the claim.

    With her then three-year-old son by her side, the statement alleges, Wolny
    was left alone while Cameron returned to his other patients.

    Once her husband arrived at the clinic, she says it took her 30 minutes to
    get to her feet and out of the office, but not before Cameron gave the
    couple his home phone number and advised them to call if things worsened.

    Later that evening, the Wolnys claim they called Cameron, who arrived at
    their Calgary home and assured her she would be OK.

    The next morning, Wolny's husband called an ambulance for his wife.

    Wolny was admitted to Foothills Hospital and, according to her statement of
    claim, was "diagnosed as having suffered several strokes as a result of the
    dissection of the left and right vertebral arteries."

    She spent 10 days in the hospital and now has difficulty caring for her two
    young children, running her gourmet food preparation business and managing
    the family's rental property.

    In an interview Tuesday, the head of the College of Chiropractors of Alberta
    said neck adjustments are the No. 1 chiropractic treatment, and that there
    is more danger in taking Aspirin.
    [...]

  2. "Nana Weedkiller" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    The head of the College of Chiropractors of Alberta said neck adjustments
    are the No. 1 chiropractic treatment.


    <http://www.canada.com/national/story.asp?id=F4F3F479-3A5A-40EA-ABFE-981C57D

    Quoted message said:

    C398B>

    http://tinyurl.com/2fecd

    Chiropractor suit settled out of court
    Strokes blamed on neck manipulations

    Maria Canton
    Calgary Herald

    Wednesday, January 21, 2004

    A Calgary woman who sued her chiropractor, claiming he left her on his
    office floor vomiting and having a stroke while he treated other patients,
    has settled the case out of court.
    [...]
    In Wolny's case, it wasn't until her fourth-consecutive trip to Cameron's
    office, where she received her second and third neck manipulations, that


    she

    Quoted message said:

    alleges she felt a sudden pain and the onset of extreme dizziness.

    Her legal claim outlines a blow-by-blow account of what happened next,
    including her body collapsing and starting to sweat profusely. She said


    she

    Quoted message said:

    then began to vomit and claims Cameron clearly stated there was no need to
    call an ambulance.

    Instead, Wolny's husband was telephoned and while en route, she was
    "escorted out of the view of other patients and into a room at the back of
    the office," says the claim.

    With her then three-year-old son by her side, the statement alleges, Wolny
    was left alone while Cameron returned to his other patients.

    Once her husband arrived at the clinic, she says it took her 30 minutes to
    get to her feet and out of the office, but not before Cameron gave the
    couple his home phone number and advised them to call if things worsened.

    Later that evening, the Wolnys claim they called Cameron, who arrived at
    their Calgary home and assured her she would be OK.

    The next morning, Wolny's husband called an ambulance for his wife.

    Wolny was admitted to Foothills Hospital and, according to her statement


    of

    Quoted message said:

    claim, was "diagnosed as having suffered several strokes as a result of


    the

    Quoted message said:

    dissection of the left and right vertebral arteries."

    She spent 10 days in the hospital and now has difficulty caring for her


    two

    Quoted message said:

    young children, running her gourmet food preparation business and managing
    the family's rental property.

    In an interview Tuesday, the head of the College of Chiropractors of


    Alberta

    Quoted message said:

    said neck adjustments are the No. 1 chiropractic treatment, and that there
    is more danger in taking Aspirin.

    That is very arguable. What is not arguable is that everyone knows about
    and has been responsive to the risks of taking aspirin. For chiropractic
    it is business as usual, despite now a long list of cases such as the above.

    Note that as this patient did not die, she would not be included in the
    statistics that chiropractors like to quote.

    Peter Moran

  3. "Nana Weedkiller" <Barrett's Publicist Ted Nidiffer> wrote in message snippered:

    I've seen far, far, far worse complications as a result of MMR
    vaccinations ... children who never got better and require constant
    care.

    The way the Quacks are heralding this single case as a victory to
    their cause shows how desperate they are to back up their years of
    claims against chiropractors ...

    ~~~~~~

    www.BreastImplantAwareness.org

  4. "Ilena" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "Nana Weedkiller" <Barrett's Publicist Ted Nidiffer> wrote in message


    snippered:

    Quoted message said:

    I've seen far, far, far worse complications as a result of MMR
    vaccinations ... children who never got better and require constant
    care.

    The way the Quacks are heralding this single case as a victory to
    their cause shows how desperate they are to back up their years of
    claims against chiropractors ...

    Only against a certain type of chiropractor, which unfortunately seems to be
    a majority. It is hard to make chiropractic pay, with the number of
    graduates, and many are driven to treat unnecessarily and for very dubious
    reasons..

    There are other chiropractors who accept that neck manipulation carries
    risk, and who use it only for the musculoskeletal complaints that may
    occasionally derive benefit from it. They deserve support, because they
    are often persecuted by those who think manipulating the spine does magical
    things.

    Peter Moran

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