This complete reference work will be a valuable tool for students and practitioners in the field of bodywork. Beautifully illustrated (520 colour illustrations). Contains the hallmark of Chris Jarmeys precision in information. 388 pages (2004)

Written for the student and early practitioner of massage/bodywork, physical therapy, and acupuncture. It is unusually clear,accessible, and readable. - By Simeon Niel-Asher (2005) 160pp.180 Colour images,

Comprehensive overview of this epidemiologically significant condition. Describes the most effective multidisciplinary approaches to treatment. An invaluable source of information for all practitioners. - By Leon Chaitow (2003) 261 pages + CDRom

This book gives a thorough and analytical review of the treatment options for post-operative pain using acupuncture. Based onclinical experience, the book offers a comprehensive and detailed set of treatments. (2007) 372pp

Volume I: Musculoskeletal Disorders - By Joseph Y. Wong (1999)250 pages

The evidence is examined and application to the clinical setting discussed.Detailed information is presented about the explicit and implicit assumptions which form the basis of current practice. - By Refshauge and Gass (2004) 305pp

This book is an ideal learning tool for the student/new practitioner who wishes to integrate neuromuscular techniques into their osteopathy, physiotherapy, physical therapy, chiropractic, sports massage, or any other manual therapy clinic. (2008) 236pp

This easy to read working guide is ideal for undergraduates & junior clinicians with little or no experience of treating & managing neuromusculoskeletal disorders. - By Nicola Petty (2004)380 pages / 268 illustrations

The authors have organized vast amounts of information on treating muscle pain into an accessible and comprehensive clinical reference manual for healthcare practitioners.Clear anatomical diagrams throughout its 244 pages (2005) Donna & Steven Finando

The vast majority of physical restrictions incurred by active people begin with muscular injuries that are not addressed by the conventional medical approach to orthopedic care. Injuries of this type, while often painful, are generally too minor to warrant splinting, casting, or medication and usually do not prevent participation in physical activities. They do, however, produce discomfort and, over time, frequently lead to more severe pain and noticeable limitations in movement. The Trigger Point Self-Care Manual book presents methods for the healing and prevention of muscular injuries. It identifies the causes of and remedies for areas of muscular tightness and restriction and details many self-care techniques, including precise self-massage, stretching, and the use of wet heat and/or ice. In the fully illustrated reference section, organised by region of the body, it describes the pain associated with trigger points in each muscle of that region, identifies the actions and positions that cause those trigger points to develop, and provides instructions for massaging, treating, and stretching the muscle in order to release it.