DReviewer
I don't like to pay in money and time for pseudoscience.
I only had it done to me - without my permission - once. Asked what the hel- she was doing to my back. I didn't even go there for a back or neck injury - and it's generally a rule that you tell a patient what you're thinking of doing and GET THEIR PERMISSION. Anyway, she hurt my back. And for what? PSEUDOSCIENCE with no reality base, no scientific evidence, NOTHING behind it. As a healthcare provider myself I was horrified at the hoaxes they're perpetrating on people . THIS one isn't even "just" placebo like reiki peiki, or the ridiculous use of ultrasound for pain (hint: there is not only no evidence, but no mechanism of action, like all the other PT scams!): THIS one could harm people. And the premise behind it is so ridiculous I don't see how people don't run screaming the first day of "training". May as well read people's astrology "prediction" for the day, or have them open a fortune cookie and read the random paper. Others to watch out for besides the Graston scam include "soft tissue mobilization" (waste of time and money, no basis in reality), "active release technique" - yet another thing like Graston only hands on like "soft tissue Moblilization", "dry needling - acupuncture without all the woo noises about medians and chi alignment and other BS..." So yeah, don't get it. It's painful for a placebo. Next time have them wave their arms in undulating patterns over you while chanting, " you feel all betta now, you fell all betta now".

