You have a RPS at T12 and are performing a Bilateral Pisiform adjustment in a fencer stance.  What is your stabilization hand?

Your stabilization hand in this scenario would be your left hand. Here's the step-by-step breakdown:

1. RPS at T12 refers to the Relative Positioning System at the 12th thoracic vertebrae. This is a chiropractic term referring to the location on the spine where the adjustment is being made.

2. A Bilateral Pisiform adjustment is a type of chiropractic adjustment. The pisiform is a small bone in the heel of the hand. This adjustment is typically done to correct issues with the alignment of the carpal bones in the wrist.

3. The fencer stance refers to the position of the chiropractor while performing the adjustment. It's called this because it resembles the stance a fencer takes, with one foot forward and one foot back.

4. The stabilization hand is the hand that is not performing the adjustment, but is instead used to stabilize the patient. Since you're performing a bilateral adjustment, you'll be using both hands to make the adjustment. However, since you're in a fencer stance, your forward foot would be the same side as your stabilization hand.

So, if you're standing with your right foot forward (which is the typical fencer stance), your left hand would be your stabilization hand.