Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment techniques are most commonly used to treat back pain and other musculoskeletal issues. The techniques are based on an ideology created by Andrew Taylor Still, a 19th-century American physician, Civil War surgeon, and Kansas state and territorial legislator. Still’s patients were forbidden from treatment by conventional medicine, as well as from other practices such as drinking alcohol.
About Osteopathy in brief

A stronger movement towards experimental and scientific medicine was then developed. The training of osteopaths is equivalent to that of Doctor of Medicine physicians in the 21st century in the U.S. and is promoted as a unique aspect of DO training. The osteopathic manipulation is still included in the curricula of osteopathy, but this has been described as nothing more than ‘extra’ training in pseudoscientific practices’ and has been labeled as ‘unfounded’ or ‘unscientific’ Some parts of the osteopathy training, such as craniosacral therapy, have no therapeutic value and have been labeled ‘pseudoscience’ by some critics of the practice. The name derives from Ancient Greek “bone” and “responding to”, which means ‘sensitive to’, ‘responding’ to, or “ responding” to, a condition or a condition that needs to be dealt with. The term ‘ osteopathy’ is also used to refer to an alternative form of medicine called ‘somatic dysfunction’ which is often referred to as “somatic medicine” by some doctors. It is not known if osteopathy has a legal status in the United States, but it has been used in the UK since the 1970s and 1980s as a ‘specialty’ for treating back pain, back spasms, and other back conditions.
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This page is based on the article Osteopathy published in Wikipedia (as of Jan. 04, 2021) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






