In message <[log in to unmask]>, Goat
<[log in to unmask]> writes
>In article <[log in to unmask]>,
>Rowley Cottingham <[log in to unmask]> writes
>>You don't need anything to reduce shoulders. I was taught a superb technique by
>>Adrian's mate Phil Belsham that
>>needs no analgesia or sedation.
>And if you want a 2nd opinion, I'll second that.
>Mr Belsham put his technique up on the list last year some time. I've
>used it ever since, not failed yet, including with a 22 stone policeman
>built like a brick out-building. He just looked at me in astonishment
>when his shoulder clicked back in without the pain he was expecting. He
>intermittently took a token breath of entonox (more for psychological
>support than analgesia). I'm a convert. Suggest you try it.
>
>Dr G Ray
>A&E
>Sussex
>Reply to [log in to unmask]
I agree.
The technique works very well as long as you can get a bit of rapport
with the patient.
I learnt the technique from Helen Cugnoni (at the Royal London). She
does it very well.
The best bit is the look of wonder lighting up on the SHO's. The look of
disgust from sceptical bosses is also a huge delight!
--
Stephen Hughes SpR Bonesetting and Barber Surgery, NE Thames
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