​Jay Holder. Canadian Chiropractor, October 2001, Vol 6, No. 5. 22-26.

Results of a major chiropractic research study have been published, which show the remarkable effectiveness of
subluxation-based chiropractic adjustments in patients suffering from addictions. The study appeared in Molecular Psychiatry, published by Nature, and is rated second in psychiatry and tenth in neurosciences out of hundreds of leading peer-reviewed medical research journals throughout the world…..

https://www.restorechiro.life/chiropractic-research-education-symptoms/add-adhd
​

 Jay Holder, Robert Duncan, Matthew Gissen, Michael Miller, Kenneth Bum. Molecular Psychiatry, Vol. 6,
Supplement 1 - February, 2001, part 2, abstracts, S8.
http://www.torquerelease.com.au/Molecular%20Psychiatry%20TRT%20Research.pdf
AURICULOTHERAPY:.. Because of the known calming effect of auriculotherapy (ear acupuncture) a randomized
study of auriculotherapy versus a capsule placebo group was carried out in a residential setting among 66
residential patients... Patients who completed at least 10 days of auriculotherapy and did not receive intercurrent
medications were more likely to complete the 30 day residential program than were patients in the comparison
group.
CHIROPRACTIC: ...a randomized, placebo controlled, single blind study utilizing subluxation-based chiropractic
care (Torque Release Technique) was implemented... Three groups were randomized: active treatment comprising
daily adjustments to correct vertebral subluxations using the Integrator adjusting instrument; a placebo treatment
utilizing the same instrument but set to deliver zero force; and, a usual care group... All of the Active group
completed the 28-day program, while only 24 (75%) of the Placebo group and 19 (56%) of the Usual Care group completed 28 days…

​Kenneth Blum, Eric Braverman, Jay Holder, Joel Lubar, Vincent Monastra, David Miller, Judith Lubar, Thomas
Chen, David Comings. Journal of Psychoactive drugs. Vol 32 Supplement, November 2000, 59-60.

http://www.torquerelease.com.au/Journal-Of-Psychoactive-Drugs.pdf

…It is appropriate to first discuss research that suggests the spine may be an anatomical extension of the limbic
system. The limbic system is the site where feelings are mediated. These feelings are expressed through the
reward cascade model as first proposed by Blum and Kozlowski (1990). We now know many naturally occurring
brain and spinal cord substances play a role in both emotions and pain reduction, leading to an increased sense of wellbeing. In this regard, Pert and Diensfrey (1988) and Lewis and colleagues (1981) suggested the limbic system should include not only the amygdala and hypothalamus, but also the dorsal horn of the spinal cord…