Dear ginger:

Not all things are as they appear.

On a hot day, the pavement appears to be wet due to the way light is refracted above the hot pavement.

Tests can be the same. It is too bad that you are closed to trying a test that could provide new and needed information on the pelvic bones and low back pain.

The low success rates for low back pain treatment in the BMJ, British Medical Journal, of 2004 and 2006 and the Archive of Internal Medicine of September 245, 2007 provide much food for thought.

Just try the innominate bone position test and compare your results with the STORK test. You may be surprised. Unless you are too closed to try it.

Best regards,

Neuromuscular.