Have to say that, on revisiting these postings, I am very happy that I might have helped lever the idea of beneficial sleep postures for C/S into the professional consciousness. Always was amazed that sleep therapy should have been mostly ignored when it was obviously, to me anyway, the catalyst for 'associated' symptoms. I know many disagree with this understanding, but at least the option for exploring further has been aroused....and that, to me, is what's needed. The thing about sleep postures is that, although difficult for a professional to monitor and test (maybe the reason its been ignored), it is relatively simple for a patient to apply (although without being professionally advised it is difficult for a patient to adopt with confidence). If I could suggest a way to square that circle...I would. There should be no problem advising a safe therapy, even if the professional is unsure of its merits, but the patient should be made aware of all options, particularly options which don't carry risks.
I have noticed there have been over 7,500 views on these posts, mostly PTs, I assume, and hopefully some patients as well. The proof of the therapy will always be in testing, by whatever means. An interested patient might read the suggestions, decide to try it, and can start right now with no expense, appointments or specialised equiptment. It can be done at home, in their own time, and all evaluated within perhaps a week. Just sounds too easy by comparison with usual procedures....and can be disposed of if no improvements achieved quickly. My advice....Try It !

Might leave it there for the moment, and if you've read these posts.....thank you.

Gerry