June 10, 2013
Ankylosing spondylitis remission using alternative diet
Author of “Living A.S. Free” Micah Cranman describes how he discovered he had Ankylosing Spondylitis, how he achieved remission using an alternative dietary approach, and why he was driven to write a book on Ankylosing Spondylitis.
Tai Chi in Pennenden Heath Monday, 27 May 2013
Tai Chi today at 6.30pm will be in Penenden Heath unless the weather changes dramatically. At the back, close to the children’s park. Hope to see you there.
The 4 most common causes of shoulder pain
The 4 most common causes for shoulder pain
- Rotator cuff injury
- Glenohumeral disorders
- Acromioclavicular disorders
- Referred neck pain
Mitchell, C., Adebajo, A., Hay, E., & Carr, A. (2005). Shoulder pain: diagnosis and management in primary care. BMJ (Clinical research ed.), 331(7525), 1124–1128. doi:10.1136/bmj.331.7525.1124 [online] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16282408?dopt=Abstract
Inspiring interview with Jean Pierre Barral in the BOA magazine
Jean-Pierre Barral, DO, MRO(F), PT
I have just read the interview to Jean Pierre Barral in the BOA magazine Osteopathy Today. Barral graduated from the ESO in 1974 and since then he has practiced for 42 years in France. He sticks to the principles of anatomy keeping himself up to date studying the subject every week. He believes that the body is a self healing mechanism and that the osteopath should respect the concept of mobility. Therefore the osteopath shouldn’t refer to himself as cranial, structural o visceral because every part of the body is important. He also makes a reference to being humble as a practitioner, something that I have seen in Mervyn Waldman and Renzo Molinari. Respect towards the body and the patient is the key.
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Arturo f. Barnes 