Quote Originally Posted by jesspt View Post
Centered -
I'll pose a question: do we tell a patient who present like the original poster that he has an actual "problem" because we think he may develop a problem down the road, without any real data or clinical findings to bakc this up, or should we wait until a problem actually develops (which may likely never happen)?
Hi Jess. Enjoying our conversations....

I knew that my post was going to be received as unpopular, which is why I alluded to that fact previously.

I believe in preventative care. Call me old-fashioned, call me whatever, but I definitely believe in the adage "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."

As I stated in my post, this person may not need skilled care from a PhysioTherapist or another health care provider. However, I hope we can agree that identifying this as a potential problem and treating it appropriately (on his own) will only benefit him in the long run.

Is that too much to say?