To my simple mind, #7 points out that the effect of manual and movement therapies can be positive or negative in nature. Or maybe neutral, according to many anecdotal reports from patients.
#8 then follows on, saying the only positively effective affect (sic) lies with inherent corrective movements. Reading #7 within the context of what follows to me makes sense.
I don't think that it needs to be spelt out that these corrective movements are not necessarily painfree.
Nari
#8 then follows on, saying the only positively effective affect (sic) lies with inherent corrective movements. Reading #7 within the context of what follows to me makes sense.
I don't think that it needs to be spelt out that these corrective movements are not necessarily painfree.
Nari
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