What does that tell you? If it worked you wouldn't have needed to go for most of your life.
Funny how they suck you in by requiring at least 6 visits and by that time the body has already healed itself
Obviously neither of you understand what it is that a chiropractor does. I do not go because I have injury or pain. I go because I wish to prevent injury and pain.
A good chiropractor can assess the body and work with me in order to catch small imbalances, and correct them, before thy become problematic.
They do not just crack and neck and a back. They let me know what muscles I need to strengthen more, what I need to stretch more. The goal is to prevent any future problems.
I already know the next argument -
"If you train properly you do not get imbalances."
Of course neither of you have been at a higher level of performance or competition where little things happen no matter how good your training is.
So I will not expect any understanding.
not to mention not long ago a chiro was trying to fix my grandma who has a decompressed nerve and caused a massive rotator cuff tear.
Chiropractors are like any other profession. Only about 5% if them are good, knowledgeable people. I had a similar experience when I went to my first chiropractor and she puled all of the muscles in my neck. I hated the profession.
Then, by chance, I met a good chiropractor. He helped me understand what they do and do not do, what they can help with and what they can't help with. As well as how to find good people when I move and travel.
So my opinion changed. It is always changing. The more I learn, the more people I meet, the more open minded I am to alternatives.
If I did not go to a chiropractor, I may or may not catch small changes in muscular balance, I would then wait till I got hurt, go to a regular doctor, get prescribed drugs that only mask pain, and get told not to train any longer.
Again, I do not expect any understanding about this either.