What Are Secondary Conditions?
Once structural dysfunction is present and disrupting the spinal cord and spinal nerves exiting the vertebral column, it can create many secondary conditions (or symptoms). The reason they are referred to as secondary conditions is because they are the result of a primary condition, such as structural dysfunction. The location of the specific dysfunctional segment and where the nerves are being disrupted and irritated will give us an idea about your secondary conditions. Some of these may include:

ADD / ADHD
Allergies
Arm Pain (Upper & Lower)
Arthritis
Asthma
Asymmetry (Ex: Low Shoulder)
Bed Wetting
Blood Pressure (High & Low)
Bone Spurs
Breech Baby
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Cervical Myelopathy
Degenerative Disc Disease
Degenerative Joint Disease
Digestive Problems (Ex: IBS)
Disc Herniation/Pinched Nerve
Dizziness/Vertigo
Ear Infections (Children)
Fatigue (Chronic)
Fevers
Fibromyalgia
Frequent Colds
Headaches (Ex: Tension-Type)
Hip Pain
Infant Colic
Joint Pain
Leg Pain (Upper & Lower)
Low Back Pain
Mid-Back Pain
Migraines
Muscular Pain
Neck Pain
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Numbness/Tingling (Hands & Feet)
Nerve Impingement Syndrome
Posture Related Issues
Pregnancy Back Pain
Sciatica
Scoliosis
Shoulder Pain
Spinal Canal Stenosis
Sinus Problems
Sleeping Problems
Strength Related Problems
Tendinitis
Tennis Elbow
Torticollis (Infants)
TMJ Syndrome
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome