"Tingling in the hand isn't a hand problem. It's a nerve problem. Find where the interference starts — that's where the correction goes." — Dr. Romar Rochet
What this patient presented with
A patient came in with parasthesias — persistent tingling in his hands — and recurring headaches. He'd been dealing with both for a while. No clear explanation had been given for either one.
What the analysis found
Structural X-ray analysis identified subluxations in the cervical spine. The cervical nerve roots supply the arms and hands — when those roots are under interference, tingling and numbness in the extremities is a predictable result. The same cervical levels map to the headache pattern.
The correction
Dr. Rochet adjusted the specific cervical vertebrae involved. Not to address the tingling. Not to address the headaches. To correct the displacement producing the nerve interference at those roots. He also prescribed specific home care to support the structural change between visits.
Cervical subluxation. Two complaints. One correction. The tingling cleared as nerve interference at the cervical roots was removed. The headaches cleared. The patient also did the home care — and that's in the video too.
What happened
The parasthesias resolved. The headaches resolved. He did the home care. The video shows what his spine looked like three months later.
Want to understand what a cervical subluxation is, which nerve roots are involved, and how structural correction restores function?
Read the cervical subluxation guide →