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What helps fibromyalgia?
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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 282118" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>Massage is amazingly helpful. If your insurance doesn't cover it you might try to get massage at a local vocational/technical program. The VoTech school here offers 1 1/2 hour massages for just $40!! They are usually about $100 or more here. And they offer quite a few other length massages and other types of massages. They will guide you through the process if you call.</p><p></p><p>You do have to tell the student how firm you want it, and what areas you want worked on. I have not had any student do work I considered "substandard". </p><p></p><p>It is often necessary to book a couple of weeks in advance, but it is worth the wait as once you get that first massage you are an existing client and are given first shot at new appointments /or new treatments.</p><p></p><p>This is often a closely held secret - I only found out about it because Wiz is a student there (tech school - not massage therapist training, LOL!)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 282118, member: 1233"] Massage is amazingly helpful. If your insurance doesn't cover it you might try to get massage at a local vocational/technical program. The VoTech school here offers 1 1/2 hour massages for just $40!! They are usually about $100 or more here. And they offer quite a few other length massages and other types of massages. They will guide you through the process if you call. You do have to tell the student how firm you want it, and what areas you want worked on. I have not had any student do work I considered "substandard". It is often necessary to book a couple of weeks in advance, but it is worth the wait as once you get that first massage you are an existing client and are given first shot at new appointments /or new treatments. This is often a closely held secret - I only found out about it because Wiz is a student there (tech school - not massage therapist training, LOL!) [/QUOTE]
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What helps fibromyalgia?
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