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October 8, 1949, Vol 141, No. 6 >
Other Articles | October 8, 1949

Techniques in Physiotherapy

JAMA. 1949;141(6):424. doi:10.1001/jama.1949.02910060062030.
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ABSTRACT

This book purports to present "some of the newer concepts of physical methods and their application to the problems of rheumatism and other medical and surgical ailments." Aside from the two chapters written under the supervision of qualified physicians, the one on rheumatism and arthritis prepared with the aid of Dr. Heald and the one on burns and injuries of the hand prepared with the aid of Mr. Barron, the book is a veritable mine of misinformation. It is sad to observe that the author not only does not know what she is talking about but also does not even know that she does not know. The book is studded with such ridiculous statements as: For restoration of lymphatic flow "the current of choice is the direct current, the positive pole acting in the direction of the lymph stream.... Lymph and body fluids generally tend to pass from the positive

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