30
Jan
2017
Involuntary Neck Movements caused by Apicectomy
An interesting case showcasing afferent input.
A young man with a diagnosis of torticollis (which was really involuntary movement) and winging of the scapulae.
I diagnosed the cause of his nerve interference on his first visit and here you can see the 4 week and 6 month follow-up.
If you look carefully you will see this is NOT ordinary muscle testing, this is afferent input testing.
Who knew an apicectomy could have such effects?
For the full video with diagnosis, see the September Webinar
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Great Case History, your method has empowered this person who has been suffering for 20 years!
Good work Dr King
Hi Simon,
Just had a patient with 4 x apicoectomy of the upper anterior teeth – filled with mercury. Fortunately she had already found a Huggins trained dentist who removed them before she got to me. Systemic weakness was still present however as the denture she received still had uncured monomer – easily resolved with UV light! Love your work!