Guest guest Posted February 16, 2012 Report Share Posted February 16, 2012 Thanks for the feedback. My insurance does not cover acupuncture and, given the number of visits that would be needed and the fact that the relief is temporary, I have pretty much shelved the idea. I have not looked into Rolphing mostly because I have no idea what the heck it is (gotta Google it . . .)! >Tessa wrote: > Oh, One more thing, Have you looked into Rolphing? Hands down, > Rolphing has been my number one favorite treatment. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2012 Report Share Posted February 20, 2012 , Latus wrote: > Thanks for the feedback. My insurance does not cover acupuncture and, > given the number of visits that would be needed and the fact that the > relief is temporary, I have pretty much shelved the idea. > > I have not looked into Rolphing mostly because I have no idea what the > heck it is (gotta Google it . . .)! > > >> Tessa wrote: > > >> Oh, One more thing, Have you looked into Rolphing? Hands down, >> Rolphing has been my number one favorite treatment. > All Myo Fascial physical therapy is covered under insurance and is a type or Rolphing placing a negative resistance against another to release spasm. My therapist has broken up muscle knots which are adhesions or trapped lactic acid that accumulates from body response to pain in deep spasm. Rolphing: http://www.rolf.org/about Myofascial (trigger point) massage : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myofascial_release My physical Therapists hand is actually warm when she removes it from the area you released and it is amazing. http://www.triggerpoints.net/ voices.yahoo.com/tennis-balls-muscle-pain-tension-4653359.html?cat=68 My physical therapist uses these and I also do these. My physical therapist uses this as a technique but is not fanatical and only uses a certain method (i.e. myofascial release). You Tube has videos showing these techniques and are great examples. It has worked for me and I have heard my Sacral Iliac joint being put back in place and it is such a great relief. I like these because you can do them yourself in a home program. Rolphing has been around for years and used to increase motility in the colon and in the 60's all the hippies used it lol ! I remember sitting a metal universal weight and placing on my abdomen to cause negative resistance. Light up the insence and do the ummmmmm mantra Bennie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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