- [Mother] Don't do fast, just go slow.
Since we realized he start walking like two years,
two and half, he start tipping his foot,
falling down, more, a lot.
And we went to special, they do a lot of stuff,
they do, but nothing help at all
like twisted cables and special shoes.
They do a lot of stuff but it doesn't help him.
Doesn't fix him.
- The last time I fell on a stairs and then I
rolled on the stairs like this.
- Oohh oww.
That must have hurt.
- I didn't see anything. - Yeah, it hurts a little bit
but after when I got to downstairs I was not crying
but after that, then I cried.
- Must have hurt huh?
- Yeah but didn't see any difference after he was using
the twisting cables. - Yeah but I didn't get...
- That's okay, that's okay.
- After he was using were the twisting cables
I don't see any difference, doesn't help him at all so.
- Right so we're going to take a closer look.
See what's going on in this case, alright?
Right there.
- [Mom] Don't turn.
- [Doctor] That's okay, sit up straight.
Can you sit up straight? Thank you.
Okay so right off the bat we already see this.
See this? There's swelling right here.
And also stand up for me, stand up, stand up, stand up.
No, no, no, no, don't...
Look straight, look straight. - [Mother] Don't turn back.
Look straight. Look to the front.
See, you definitely see the swelling over here.
We see a little swelling going on in this
sacroiliac joint over here.
It's more prominent when, skinny people like him,
when they stand up, all these swellings
is a lot more pronounced.
Okay? So, we're going to take a look and see what's
going on in there, okay?
So have a seat one more time.
Sit up straight.
Tender right there?
No pain huh?
- No pain.
- No pain, see, it's a little swollen right there,
right in the middle of that sacroiliac joint.
- No it doesn't... - It's a little funny
right there right?
Feel that little bumpy right there?
Feels like a little rope?
- Oh yeah...
- Right?
- It is. - Yeah, right?
See, it's not moving whatsoever.
The right hip.
Nah, don't move, don't move.
Sacro's moving fine, moving fine, feel this one?
Just a brick wall.
Just doesn't want to move.
Just doesn't want to move at all.
Okay? Good.
Go ahead and march. Slowly, right up to here.
Can you do that for me?
See his right sacroiliac joint, it's not moving whatsoever.
That right ilium.
It's just stuck.
Even with all this flopping around.
Now there's the low part...
Can you march for me? One more time?
Nice and steady, can you do that?
Can you get the knee up to this weight?
To that height?
Oh, no! Not that high. Just up to here.
Yeah, keep on doing that.
Can we do it straight?
Nice and straight, like this?
Can you do that for me?
Okay, go ahead, march.
Okay, film this way as well.
Take a look at his knee, I want you to film his knees.
Go ahead, march again.
March in place, no, no, march in place.
Can you go back to waist level for me please?
Go ahead, go ahead, march.
This one.
Stop.
Okay, stop, stop, stop.
Okay, so....film me too.
Okay, so basically even though, he's being a bit of a
playful little kid right now, okay.
What you're noticing is with his right knee
and his right leg, okay...
His left knee and leg is raising pretty well.
And yet the right one, is deviating outwards.
So that indicates there's external rotation,
of this right ilium over here.
And that's what we need to correct on him.
All right? See? You're going diagonal.
Did you see that?
- Yeah but the other side is - See that moment right?
like falling. Yeah, so he's going
like this way.
This one's pretty much going this way,
and his right leg is going more like this way.
- Yeah.
- See? Yeah. See?
So even though he's like, little ah, goofing around,
but uh, it's definitely deviating towards that way.
So here's the deal, we did the Gillet Motion, okay?
Because he's still young and bearing any red flags,
that's why we chose not to X-ray.
We do X-ray kids from time to time,
if there's enough red flag indicators.
But right now at this standpoint,
we see enough sufficient structural information
that we can determine and asses the problem's
just pretty much just that right ilium right there.
And that's what we're going to correct on him right now.
You see how his spine is curving this way?
And rotating this way?
It rotates this way.
That's what his postural muscles indicate right now.
So we can see he's a little tight here,
loose here, tight over here, loose here.
So it is going this direction.
You also see...
This is good form for a little bit.
His head is also angulated, right here.
Little bit slant, this direction, okay?
So instead of doing a push move...
If we do a push, PIEX push move on this side,
it's going to increase his rotation.
That's what we want to avoid.
So we're going to do a pull move,
take the rotation out of his whole entire spine
and make sure he's nice and leveled.
Okay? Ready?
- Aye, yi, yi.
- How was that?
- That...
- [Mother] Wait, a little fast.
- [Doctor] Okay, how's that feel?
- [Child] It feels good.
- [Doctor] How's your foot feel?
- [Child] Good!
- Can you march again? In place?
There you go! Feel that difference now?
You're right hip is moving.
What I am comparing is, his range of motion,
of his right ilium, okay?
That right I-side joint versus the left, okay?
- [Mother] Um hmm.
- So there's approximately an 80% improvement already,
of his right side versus his left side.
Okay? So we still got a little more work to do
to get that a lot more mobilized, okay?
So let it heal up.
Now I just want to let you know.
Kids, they heal up real quick, okay?
So his next follow up, I want that healing up,
I want the next follow up one month down the road, okay?
That's it.
- [Mother] One month from now?
- Yeah one month, okay?
Children don't need that kind of frequency in visits.
- [Mother] Oh, okay.
- It's very different. They heal up very quickly.
They heal up nicely as well, okay?
So, upon my experience, especially, like that
kind of condition.
I want to see him just four weeks down the road.
Let's see how he's responding by then. Okay?
That's it.
- [Mother] Sounds good.
Thank you, thank you. - Oh, you're welcome.