Sprengel's disease, torticollis and kyphosis of the neck?
Peter Zborowski cQtherapy has helped
A case study based on the work of Piotr Zborowski.
Presented by Dr Piotr Zborowski to the Association of Chiropractors of Poland 2013.
Patient, a girl aged 4:
Diagnosed with torticollis and Sprengel's disease of the right shoulder blade.
Parents were looking for an alternative to scapular surgery.
In the photos the girl is 6 years old, continuing the treatment.
Sprengel's disease [from: Wikipedia] Sprengel's deformity: congenital high position of the scapula - a congenital deformity consisting of a high position of one (rarely two) scapulae. Aetiology: The cause is inhibition of the physiological descent of the shoulder blades to the normal position during development.
Symptoms: The high scapula is smaller than normal. Its upper part is bent forward, while the lower part protrudes from the chest. The skin fold between the neck and shoulder is raised. Sometimes the shoulder blade is attached to the spinous processes of the spine by bony adhesions, forming an os omovertebrale, which further restricts movement of the shoulder joint on the side of the deformity.
After school medicine: Treatment for large and medium deformities is surgical only. This consists of releasing the bony adhesions and repositioning the shoulder blade with resection of the upper part.
So far, the girl has been treated with rehabilitation for torticollis and misalignment of the right scapula. Outcome: There has been success in increasing mobility in the cervical region.
Causal analysis using the author's chiroQuantum method by Piotr Zborowski:
  1. cervical kyphosis
  2. torticollis
  3. dislocation of the scapula due to: subluxation of the right shoulder joint and contracture of the thoracic muscles
  4. scapula probably of normal size
  5. scoliosis due to a combination of at least three factors
  6. abnormal pelvic alignment with subluxation of the right sacroiliac joint. The right pelvic bone is displaced cranially and posteriorly in relation to the sacrum [for: Yumeiho's Theory of Causes of Scoliosis]
  7. apparent shortening of the left lower limb by 1.0 cm
  8. torticollis
To date, therapy has achieved:
  1. restoration of physiological cervical lordosis in the upper cervical spine
  2. removal of residual torticollis
  3. removal of torsion in the cervical spine
  4. correction of pelvic bone alignment
  5. correction of apparent shortening of the left leg
  6. correction of spinal curvature due to torticollis
  7. repositioning of the right shoulder blade
*The whole process was preceded by a chiropractic quantum causal analysis according to the author's method by Piotr Zborowski.

No scalpel, no hospital stays or unpleasant procedures, no time off work and no post-operative rehabilitation and the pain, medication and trauma that accompany surgical procedures. The whole process takes place in a friendly, homely atmosphere while the patient rests.
April 18/2022

Text author: Anna Włodarczyk
Peter Zborowski cQtherapy
You need help?
Feel free to write us. We really love to communicate with our patients.
*I consent to the processing of my personal data for marketing purposes. We need this consent to respond to your email. You may unsubscribe at any time. See Privacy Policy for more information
Made on
Tilda