Kristen wrote:
> http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/cranial.html
>
> which implies it is sheer quackery and in the same league as
> phrenology (reading a personality via the bumps on the head). So - CST
> - real therapy? It seems there are many here who have seen its
> benefits directly. I'm already sold on the benefits of chiropractic,
> but is there any written evidence for the benefits of CST?? And - once
> again, is this book a decent reference?
Pay absolutely no attention to quackwatch - it is not an independent
"truth" site as it purports, but the actions of one individual (with an
agenda) who hopes to discredit all non-medical and so-called
"alternative" treatments. It is not really evidence based.
http://www.canlyme.com/quackwatch.htmlhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quackwatch
About the book, someone gave me this for christmas and I am looking
forward to reading it. CST is definitely a real, and valuable therapy
especially for nursing babies. I have used the therapy myself with a
very difficult case and had great success. A good source of info about
CTS is www.upledger.com. There are probably a lot more and I am sure a
CST on the list will have better links.
Michelle DePesa
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