The Specialist

Fortunately, the heart stops working correctly before it stops working altogether.  You call a heart specialist, an expert.  As a specialist, he looks only at your heart, not you as a whole.  He does blood tests, ultrasound, EKG, and a host of other tests.  After repeating some tests, he arrives at a diagnostic conclusion.  He prescribes injections or pills that will force your heart to behave in a way that is expected.  After getting limited results, you seek other specialists and research hospitals where they put bits of your heart under microscopes hoping to find a cure.  These endless exhibitions of apparent futility, fueled by your hope that someday someone will find the cause and cure of your malady, begin to leave you feeling helpless and hopeless.

Wanting to live, you hear about chiropractic.  You find a chiropractor, and you sneak in the door hoping that no one you know will see you going to a back doctor for a heart problem.  The chiropractor explains that your heart is a muscle and without energy from the flow of nerves it cannot work anymore than the lights in your house can work without electricity.

That treating the heart without restoring proper nerve supply is like changing a light bulb without checking to see if the switch is on.

The chiropractor then makes an adjustment that removes interference and restores proper nerve supply and your heart starts working normally again.