Interesting study - 57% of chiropractors make misleading health claims on their website or Facebook page, compared to just 20% of physios @CaulfieldTim @DrJenGunter @TheSciBabehttps://chiromt.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12998-019-0247-x …
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In this context, most "minor" infractions were: - use of patient testimonials (forbidden in Australia) - claim to specialization (forbidden unless medical) - presenting association membership as credentials
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"Major" infractions were things like this - some really reprehensible conduct that completely contravenes Australian advertising lawpic.twitter.com/czDYcTvHt6
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Also, Aussie health journalists you might be interested - published last week
@liammannix@frogsandstars@MelissaLDaveyShow this thread
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So I do active release therapy for my shins of which chiro or PT can be certified. When I first moved here i found someone who claimed to be certified - a chiro. I cancelled an appt once because i was sick and his response was:
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You should come in anyway, I can realign your spine and once all your spinal fluid is aligned you will have a better immune system.
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