Author Topic: Good books about RSI?  (Read 2039 times)

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Offline Chloe

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Offline lowpoly

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Good books about RSI?
« Reply #1 on: Tue, 20 January 2009, 05:44:57 »
I've read the second one. At least the first part before it goes into the specifics. Good book. I do not have RSI though.

You can read the first chapter online:

http://www.triggerpointbook.com/

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Offline Chloe

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Good books about RSI?
« Reply #2 on: Tue, 20 January 2009, 18:14:22 »
Quote from: lowpoly;18894
You can read the first chapter online:

http://www.triggerpointbook.com/


Thanks, lowpoly. I think I will get this book.

Offline Chloe

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Good books about RSI?
« Reply #3 on: Tue, 20 January 2009, 18:15:02 »
Quote from: webwit;18957
That said, it feels like I have been on holiday and not touched a keyboard in a week - that's when I feel and notice the difference and my hands and fingertips feel great. As a cynic towards products that promise anti-RSI ergonomics (the field is too young) this was a great surprise.


I really want to try the DataHand now. Your recent comments about it have changed my mind. :) I wish they could be hired.

Offline djones

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Good books about RSI?
« Reply #4 on: Tue, 20 January 2009, 21:50:38 »
I've read the first book, Its not Carpal Tunnel (even though in my case it was, at least partially). I recommend it, along with the books by John E. Sarno; but honestly, they are not substitutes for actual hand therapists and chiropractors.