extent to which he could move his neck, the plaintiff, as indicated *477 by the judge's statement in the record, "does not move his neck at all, but moves his entire body slowly to the right and left * * *".
In his written reasons for judgment, the judge of the lower court found from the testimony of the expert medical witnesses that there was no justification for the plaintiff's present complaints of pain, stiffness in the neck and shoulders and numbness in the left arm, and consequently, he found no residual disability. However, the lower court found that the plaintiff did suffer considerably at the time of his injury and for some time thereafter, that he wore a neck brace for twelve weeks and that he had acutepain and disability at least for a period of six months.
Of course, Dr. Robertson testified that he found objective symptoms of muscle spasm and pain in July of 1959, which was seven months after the injury, but Dr. Edelman, who examined the plaintiff in September, and Dr. Gilly, who examined the plaintiff in January of 1960, testified that they felt the plaintiff had completely recovered. Dr. Meuleman, who was the treating physician and followed plaintiff's progress from the inception of the injury, testified that as of December, 1959, which was one year after the injury, he could find no clinical basis for plaintiff's complaints but he did believe they were genuine although he stated that he thought they were very minimal and no more than would be compatible