The report in the Journal of Physiological and Manipulative Therapies (JMPT) in 2004 focused on a specific case of a 23-year-old male patient who experienced a variety of ailments including:  migraines, back pain, seizures, bipolar, and neck pain.  Some individuals present a specific variety of bipolar disorder called rapid-cycling.  The person will suffer from four or more major episodes of depression, mania, hypomania, or mixed symptoms within a year’s time.  Rapid cyclers seem to be more common with people with severe depression, those who began bipolar symptoms at a young age, and females. e vast clinical feature is the patient landing on his head from 10-feet in the air at a pole-vaulting track meet at age 17.  No problems were noted prior to the accident; after the patient suffered from many neurological disorders which continued for the next six years.  At the initial chiropractic exam, a subluxation of the upper cervical spine was noted and spinal rehab was suggested.  Upper cervical adjustments were introduced and the patient was assessed at the first visit, 2 months, and 4 months of care.  After 4 weeks, the patient experienced better sleep, a removal of seizures, and a reduction in bipolar symptoms.  Three months later, the patient experienced a dramatic reduction in migraines which only occurred twice every 4 weeks rather than every 2-3 days.  Three more months later, the patient no longer presented the symptoms that were present during the initial visit.  In conclusion, there is a direct correlation with trauma to the upper cervical spine with noted neurological deficits and the improvement and absence of such symptoms with the introduction of chiropractic care.