The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
CPsid Advsrti.srnsn,
paid ADVERTISEMENT
For Appendicitis

surface with the fingers. ws are
aware that Il Is warm because the
message IS carried from the fin
gers 70 the brain and there an
Interpretation is made. Such mes-
sages are known HH scnsory mcr.
RACES There are stiH other varie-
ties. There are nutritlve messages
Which when expressed lead 10 the
use Of uutritiyo materials by tho
cells Of the body. There are
caloriflc impulses which lead 10
the production OF heat through
oxidation in the body. II must be
understood that these messages
depend FOR their transmission
upon the proper condition OF the
nerves because II IS through the
nerves that they RI transmitted.
II the nerves leading to the hand
should be cut, there could be no
movement. neither would we be
able TO feel with the hand because
tho sensory messages could not be
carried TO the brain. neither would
tho heat In the hand be properly
regulated, nor would the hand DO
able TO utilize the nutrttive Gle
ments brought to It. All this be-
cause tho messages from the brain
70 the hand and from the hand
back to tho brain could not be
transmitted.
II the nerves are plnched. then
transmission Of messages would
bt interfered with proportionately
and thus movement would be lin.
tied. sensation would be i~nterfered
with, nutrition would be abnormal
and heat would not be produced
in the proper quantity.
It must be understood that the
appendix as well as the hand is
supplied by nerves, that It re-
ceives motor messages. nutritive
messages. and heat producing
messages and that il Is depend
ent upon tho proper transmission
Of those messages for its func.
ton. II the nerves leading to the
appendix become pinched, the ap-
pendix may become inflamed, may
become oversensitive, may lose its
power TO contract and may also
lose its power 10 assimilate nutri.
tive material.
The only place where the nerve
supplying the appendix can be
pinched is where they emit from
the spine. Hero a slightly nhnor-
NAL position OF certain vertebrae
may cause the openings through
which these nerves pass TO be
diminished In size. Thus the
nerve becomes pinched and when
this happens excessive heat and
Inflammation arc the natural con-
sequence. It Is not logical TO cor
rect the condition through the
surgeons method. Undue risk is
thereby encountered. The logical
solution IS 10 relieve the pressure
upon those nerve fIbers which are
responsible for tho abnormality.
In order, however, to relieve this
condition. It must first DO deter
mined where the nerves supply
ing the appendix are being pressed
upon.
The chiropractor Is especially
trained through his knowledge Of
the nervous system TO know eN-
actly where to look for such in.
terference. He Is q specialist
whose entire work Is confined to
the spine and nervous system, He
discovers where such pressure is
being produced and. having dis
covered It, adjusts the vertehra
which is causing the impingement
and thus releases the pressure
upon nerves. When this is done,
tho appendix naturally assumes
its normal state; the inflammation
subsidies; health IN that particular
organ is again restored, and ali
Of this has been accomplished
without tho use OF surgery and
with no tools except the bare
hands OF the ohiropractor. In.
Vulnerable cases Of appendicitis !
have taken Chiropractic adjust
monts. Thousands have been
saved from stho extreme danger
OF surgery. Thousands more
could have been saved had they
known OF Chlropructlc, II Is the
purpose of this article TO give this
valuable information to tho pup
Ito. Chiropractio Is not a faith
cure. There Is nothing mysterious
about Il. II is q simple, logical
scientific principle !. which mas
grown so rapidly during the PAD
few years that It now numbers us
followers among millions. rms
record hus been built entirely
upon achievement and every
reader who scans this aruoiv
owes Il TO himself or herself y
Walt n ohiroprnctor and iea'u
} what Chiroprnctic car do III mo
or her particular case before SUI
hitting 20 surgical measures
,,,otncr n bn for Appendicitis