I have had a weird obsession with watching chiropractors on YouTube. Total quacks of course. Chiropracty originates with a guy saying it was taught to him in a dream during a seance so yeah....
It's hilarious because they ask their patients all these questions then act like they're really unique or they have never seen someone quite like them. After which they proceed to do they EXACT same "treatment". They just crack all of their joints. For real that's it and it's the same for every person. Some different "doctors" have their own little unique "treatments" which are again the same for every patient.
One guy cracks me up because he makes them take off their shirt and walk back and forth. He also like to ask people about their periods along with a bunch of other random questions. What does he do with this information? No clue because again the treatment is exactly the same no matter what they say.
I think the point of the questions is rhetorical. Doctors ask questions and this guy pretends to be a doctor so he ask questions. Makes people think they're getting personalized care.
I have had a weird obsession with watching chiropractors on YouTube. Total quacks of course. Chiropracty originates with a guy saying it was taught to him in a dream during a seance so yeah....
It's hilarious because they ask their patients all these questions then act like they're really unique or they have never seen someone quite like them. After which they proceed to do they EXACT same "treatment". They just crack all of their joints. For real that's it and it's the same for every person. Some different "doctors" have their own little unique "treatments" which are again the same for every patient.
One guy cracks me up because he makes them take off their shirt and walk back and forth. He also like to ask people about their periods along with a bunch of other random questions. What does he do with this information? No clue because again the treatment is exactly the same no matter what they say.
I think the point of the questions is rhetorical. Doctors ask questions and this guy pretends to be a doctor so he ask questions. Makes people think they're getting personalized care.