baleen - 2014-07-18
Here's some science:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3091471/
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baleen - 2014-07-18 I know!
Even so, there are fucking tons of these videos of this shit happening.
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urbanelf - 2014-07-18
http://quackfiles.blogspot.com/2005/12/please-release-me-let-me-go -mfr.html
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baleen - 2014-07-18 I'm sure there's no scientific basis for this stuff but it doesn't mean it doesn't actually make people feel better or in less pain, for whatever reason. Chiropractics is a TOTAL sham but insurance companies often pay for it because it makes people feel better. The anecdotal evidence you post (the original link to that blog post is dead) is about as convincing as this:
http://lizditz.typepad.com/i_speak_of_dreams/2008/04/myofascia l-rele.html
See outrage in the comments.
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Jet Bin Fever - 2014-07-18
I really like genuine osteopathic manipulation and techniques. I'm a believer in it. However, this stuff is pretty silly, as it's just glorified stretching and relaxation, really. Sure, it'll work a little, but it's not nearly equivalent to having a trained professional perform myofascial release or counter strain techniques on you.
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baleen - 2014-07-18 This is simply a technique for (allegedly) simulating the effect given by a practitioner. I read a little about it, and it is apparently an acquired skill.
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chumbucket     - 2014-07-18
"innate wisdom"
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