Originally posted by sjmcphee
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It is unreasonable to say that a patient might know more than a researcher or specialist in their field.
I strongly agree with pooka on this, although I may be the exception to the rule.
TAMZTOM QUOTE: If curves stretch ligaments, which then can cause rotation, must derotation and curve reduction be concurrent to correct curves? (Until now, I've 'assumed' that derotation must precede curve reduction.
You've got this messed up somehow... your making me think...its not the curves that stretch the ligaments initially its the bad loading... After spinal rotation though (the one I think you're talking about) more serious stretching of these ligaments might occur...
You see Spinal Rotation is a secondary component and a derivative of axial rotation.
...you need to fix the axial rotation part of the loading problem in order to fix the spinal rotation part non surgically.
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