X

Conquering Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Other Repetitive Strain Injuries: A Self-Care Program

Product ID : 817295


Galleon Product ID 817295
Model
Manufacturer
Shipping Dimension Unknown Dimensions
I think this is wrong?
-
1,730

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Pay with

About Conquering Carpal Tunnel Syndrome And Other

Product Description This book offers a complete self-care program for those at risk and those already suffering from one of the most common and most debilitating occupational injuries. Guided by symptom charts, you select the best exercises for the movement patterns required by your work and learn how to restore the range of motion to overworked hands and arms. Amazon.com Review Sharon Butler was working as a massage therapist and Hellerwork practitioner when she developed carpal tunnel syndrome and tendonitis. Unable to sleep through the night because of the pain and concerned about her livelihood, she built upon her knowledge of connective tissue and developed a series of stretching exercises to gently relieve the tension in her body. After daily stretching in this way, her pain soon subsided. To prove that these exercises weren't just a fluke, Butler intentionally overworked her body to bring back her symptoms. While this may not have been the smartest move, her stretching program again relieved her pain. The magic behind her powerful exercises is their focus on fascial tissue. Fascia, which is stronger than steel, holds the body together. It wraps around muscle fibers, bones, and tendons. (If you've ever looked at an uncooked piece of chicken and noticed the glistening white layer over the meat, you've seen fascia.) In people who overwork their bodies, the fascia hardens, a natural response to prevent future injury. Unfortunately, this stiffness worsens with repeated insults to the body. Muscles, nerves, and tendons tense up and inflame even more and may even adhere to each other. Metabolic waste products can build up and become trapped instead of being carried away by the lymph system, and even more pressure is placed on the affected body tissues. Enter Butler's exercises. The book is arranged to let you pick and choose the correct stretches to suit your needs. Too much typing, guitar playing, or gardening? Stiff neck, tingling fingers, sore upper arms, or all three? However you developed your repetitive strain injury and whatever your upper-body symptoms (or if you're smart and you'd like to prevent such problems), there are multiple stretches in Conquering Carpal Tunnel Syndrome to suit your needs. The book is arranged to help users develop a personalized stretching program with more than 40 stretches for the upper body, forearms, wrists, fingers, and thumbs to choose from. Butler thoroughly explains the importance of stretching and the correct (and incorrect) way to do it, and the exercises are lucidly illustrated. Review From the Back Cover The leading occupational injury of the 90's will soon become a thing of the past. This is the most complete program ever developed for the relief of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome or other repetitive strain injury of the upper body. You will learn everything you need for true self-care: learn how soft-tissues function and why they develop repetitive strain injuries; discover how gentle stretching can help restore full function and comfort to your hands, arms, neck and shoulders; choose the most appropriate exercises to relieve your symptoms by reviewing the Symptoms Charts included in this program; and create an effective injury prevention program based on your occupation. About the Author Sharon J. Butler has been studying the function and structural integrity of the human body for the past ten years. Having spent her career specializing in the correction of soft-tissue injuries, she created this program after developing carpal tunnel syndrome herself in 1991. Not only did she completely eliminate her own symptoms of repetitive strain injuries but she also has helped hundreds of others achieve the same relief, non-invasively, permanently and inexpensively.