This episode talks about Henry Winsor, MD, and his findings:

He performed roughly 75 autopsies, and this is what he found…

STOMACH DISEASE: Nine cases of stomach disease all had spinal misalignments in the mid-thoracic spine, an area between the shoulder blades.

LUNG DISEASE: Twenty-six cases of lung disease had spinal misalignments in the upper dorsal region, an area slightly below the neck.

LIVER DISEASE: Thirteen cases of liver disease were associated with misalignments in the lower mid-dorsal region.

GALLSTONES: Five cases of gallstone disease associated with related spinal misalignments.

PANCREAS DISEASE: Three cases of pancreas disease associated with related spinal misalignments.

SPLEEN DISEASE: Eleven cases of spleen disease associated with spinal misalignments

KIDNEY DISEASE: Seventeen cases of kidney disease had the lower dorsal (thoracic) 10th, 11th, and 12th, vertebrae out of alignment.

PROSTATE & BLADDER DISEASE: Eight cases of prostate and bladder disease had the lower back vertebrae misaligned (specifically the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd lumbar vertebrae.)

UTERUS: Two cases of uterus conditions had the second lumbar misaligned.

THYMUS: Two cases of thymus disease had lower neck and upper back misalignments.

Dr. Winsor was not alone in his findings. Similar studies by other researchers over the next few decades would confirm his initial conclusions… a well-cared-for spine (and nervous system) is essential to maintaining health and preventing dis-ease.

It’s not really about the bones in our back. It is about what is inside of them… our central nervous system. We MUST proactively take care of the thing that runs and regulates our body!

Dr. Winsor’s results were published in the respected medical journal, The Medical Times, and can be found in any medical library.