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Dr. Trust Me BroDr. Trust Me BroIndependent data journalism · wry humor

Tier 1 · Infants and children

Can a chiropractor treat bedwetting?

Conditions that named non-physician doctors, mostly chiropractors, list as things they treat, grouped by who is most at risk if the advertised care is wrong. Every name links to the full dossier, the page it was said on, and the state rule we read it against.

In Kansas and Minnesota, as in every state, a chiropractic license covers the spine, joints and muscles, not bedwetting. 3 practitioners we analyzed advertise it anyway. Enuresis is assessed by pediatricians, who look for urinary, endocrine and developmental causes. It is not a musculoskeletal complaint. Classifications reflect our review, not an adjudicated finding.

3Doc bros advertising it
3Advertised claims
2States with rules read
1Vulnerability tier

What the rules say

The rule each row was read against, in the state where that practitioner is licensed.

Minnesota · Minnesota Board of Chiropractic Examiners

Minn. Stat. § 148.01, subd. 1(2); subd. 4

Kansas · Kansas State Board of Healing Arts (Chiropractic)

KSA 65-2871

Minnesota · Minnesota Board of Chiropractic Examiners

Minnesota Statutes § 148.01, subd. 2

Who advertises it

Listed by strength of the public record for this condition, not by any judgment of the person.

Shannon McCarty

Checked against the cited rule text

Chiropractor, Minnesota · confirmed in the federal provider registry with a profession license number · 2 materials

“Adolescent transitions (hormone changes, bed wetting, growth spurts)” From their own pages

Public content appears to address Adolescent transitions (hormone changes, bed wetting, growth spurts). That is outside a chiropractic license in Minnesota: the license covers the spine, joints and muscles.

Where it was publishedArchived copyFull reportMinn. Stat. § 148.01, subd. 1(2); subd. 4

Where this care belongs

Must refer to: A pediatrician or a pediatric urologist.

Enuresis is assessed by pediatricians, who look for urinary, endocrine and developmental causes. It is not a musculoskeletal complaint.

Find one in KansasFind one in Minnesota

Every row links to the page it came from and to the rule we read it against. People listed here were confirmed in the federal provider registry with a profession license number. Classifications reflect our review, not an adjudicated finding. Records may share a common name with someone else, may be incomplete, or may have since been resolved, dismissed, or overturned. This section is analysis and opinion, not legal advice.