tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post819041670267793524..comments2012-02-15T22:17:39.191-06:00Comments on Pain-Topics.org News/Research UPDATES: More About Yoga for Pain, and Its HarmsSB. Leavitt, MA, PhDhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11568656049984688554noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post-89208229990553256222012-02-15T21:46:05.848-06:002012-02-15T21:46:05.848-06:00I agree with the above. As a severe fibromyalgia p...I agree with the above. As a severe fibromyalgia patient and family physician, I know the benefit of choosing treatment plans that will work best for each person, NOT just choosing a plan because it is "in favor" at the time for a certain condition. I know I have days one form of exercise makes me feel better but I need rest on other days. Massages help immensely and the stretching of Dr Debhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02358143532480288836noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7579373589295053000.post-10684632845085091142012-01-23T11:02:15.314-06:002012-01-23T11:02:15.314-06:00Thank you very much for an excellent article on yo...Thank you very much for an excellent article on yoga. Yoga can be useful for some people but I would not recommend it to everyone.<br /><br />I think any form of PT should be approached on an individualized basis looking the patient's ability, limitations and the desired outcomes. I do not subscribe to"NO PAIN NO GAIN" theory is always the right approach. <br /><br />And I was very Reta Russell Houghtonnoreply@blogger.com