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Thank for you responding! Translation is hard, and there's nothing to apologize for -- I've also edited my comment. (FWIW, "osteopathy" is also a quack practic
by woodruffw 3y ago
Thank for you responding! Translation is hard, and there's nothing to apologize for -- I've also edited my comment.
(FWIW, "osteopathy" is also a quack practice, in the US. It's distinct from osteopathic medicine, which is an actual medical science. But it might be hard to translate that distinction; if your practitioner has a medical degree, then they're the "real" one.)
- tagawa 3y agoThanks. I'm learning a lot all of a sudden! The profile on the wall of the clinic looked OK to me, but I'll read more carefully next time I go.
- lexicality 3y agoI had an osteopath cause serious damage to my back trying to fix it and had to spend 2 years in physical therapy. I strongly recommend sticking with licensed physios for diagnoses and sports massages for muscle release. It's more expensive, but you only get one spine per life and I can tell you from acute experience that you don't want someone to damage it trying to get that last satisfying cracking noise out of it.