My daughter, 15 years old, was diagnosed with dysautonomia in May of 2008. She played sports and was in great physical condition before starting to have fainting episodes. We visited family doctors, neurologists, and cardiologists. We tried many tests including MRI, Tilt Table, Epilepsy Monitoring, EEG, EKG, Blood Work, etc. We were placed on many medicines including fludrocortisone, zolof, and mididrone. Nothing was working and the symtpoms continued to get worse through November. She was having 3 to 5 episodes per day, some that were very severe. In late November we visited a chriopractor on a recommendation from a friend. An x-ray of her spine found C1 & C2 vertebrae out of alignment. Dr Ray Reaves of Newton NC, used a Proadjuster to realign her vertebrae. He explained that if C1 or C2 has subluxation it could cause her dysautonomia-like symptoms. She immediately started to improve and with additional readjustments has seen immense improvement. She continues to need alignment due to her physical activities that cause mis-alignment to re-occur. She has went from practically bed ridden to playing varsity basketball and being involved in many other activities. A 14 year old girl in our community was having similar problems. She also had been to neurologist and cardiologists. When I told her mother to try a chiropractor, she was very skeptical. However, she finally visited Dr Reaves. Her x-ray found that C1 was out of alignment. After adjustments she has been episode free ever since (over three weeks). I am sure that there are many people that have been diagnosed with dysautonomia or POTs that may only need alignment of the C1 or C2 vertebrae to cure them. A simple x-ray of the spine would determine if the C1 or C2 were in alignment and adjustment may be the only thing needed.