Posterior Cervical Spine
Pain at the posterior cervical treatment point typically decreases from a level of 10 to 5 during sustained pressure. Tenderness at a posterior cervical point identifies the correct treatment location; the practitioner moves up or down the…
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Pain at the posterior cervical treatment point typically decreases from a level of 10 to 5 during sustained pressure. Tenderness at a posterior cervical point identifies the correct treatment location; the practitioner moves up or down the spine to find the most tender spot. A foam roller placed along the posterior cervical and upper thoracic spine allows self-treatment without a practitioner. The posterior cervical target point is approximately level with the area of anterior discomfort in the throat.