Links
Bodywork Resources
The following organizations train therapists skilled in Structural Integration, which is the very best method for restoring optimum posture, range of motion, ease of movement and gracefulness. Based on the groundbreaking work of Dr. Ida P. Rolf, PhD, therapists trained at any of these schools will be excellent resources for any person suffering with a Repetitive Strain Injury. Visit their websites to find a skilled therapist in your area.
Hellerwork International
The Rolf Institute
The Guild for Structural Integration
Institute Of Structural Medicine
Soma Institute of Neuromuscular Integration
Sites of Interest
The following are websites containing information that may be of interest to those suffering from Repetitive Strain Injuries.
RSI-Relief.com is a resource for people to learn about Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI). It provides educational articles and news covering such topics as RSI symptoms, testing, and treatment, RSI support groups and forums, products to help manage RSI and alleviate RSI symptoms, and information about how to set up your computer and work environment to minimize RSI pain.
Find exercises to strengthen your posture and alignment, which helps in your recovery from RSI, at this very helpful website.
Everything you need to know to live the life you want to live. A resource for those wanting to learn about Fibromyalgia or learn how to fight the disease. Contains over 80 articles on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.
Are you suffering from Tendonitis? Tendonitis.net offers information and treatment options about tendonitis, tendonitis treatment, tendonitis symptoms, tendonitis relief, tendinitis pain and more.
Recent Articles
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Golfers Elbow Symptoms
Oct 11, 18 05:40 PM
Golfers Elbow (Medial Epicondylitis) symptoms include pain at the medial epicondyle when the fingersw are closed, the wrist bent palmward, or pressure is put on the forearm near the elbow. -
deQuervains Syndrome
Oct 11, 18 05:40 PM
DeQuervains Syndrome is an arthritis-like pain in the thumb, with pain extending through the wrist and forearm when the thumb is moved. Information on symptoms, self care and anatomy. -
Tennis-Elbow-Anatomy
Oct 11, 18 05:40 PM
Tennis Elbow (Lateral Epicondylitis) anatomy is most affected by the extensor muscles and rotator muscles found in the forearm.
Sharon Butler has been a Practitioner of Hellerwork Structural Integration for 34 years and has specialized in helping people recover from Repetitive Strain Injuries of the upper body since 1991. She is the author of the best selling book, “Conquering Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and Other Repetitive Strain Injuries: A Self Care Program” along with 7 comprehensive specialized programs for the Self Care of RSI’s.