much more intense from a bicycle perspective.

~~~
hdx
I used to drive a cab in the city a couple years ago and the bikers situation
on Market street during rush hour was pretty chaotic from that perspective as
well :P

------
dasht
Same year, across the Bay in Berkeley.

The street is Euclid Ave. which borders the central U.C. Berkeley campus to
the north.

Do be sure and note (a) the same generally languid approach to street travel;
(b) the role of the fine gentlewoman in breaking up a dispute before it
descends to far into fisticuffs. I _think_ that the guy walking on the tracks
might be black and so I suspect there is also a racial element to these
snapshots of history, but I'm not sure. I'm also not so sure that the
confrontation we see in the video wasn't stagedMany doctors are not familiar with myofascial pain and do
not treat trigger points. This is ironic since the science of Myofascial Pain
and Dysfunction, and Trigger Point treatment was first codified my Dr. Janet
Travell, physician to President John F. Kennedy and Dr. David Simons. They
pulled together the research of doctors from three continents conducted
throughout much of the 20th century in their landmark books Myofascial Pain and
Dysfunction: The Trigger Point Manual. These books were written by doctors, for
doctors.

Why, despite this,
don't more doctors diagnose and treat trigger points? Although recognition of
the field is growing, some of the reasons include:

• A lack of training in Trigger
Point Therapy is due to the immense amount of material a physician must learn
during undergraduate, medical school, internship and residency. Specialists will spend additional years of
study.

• There