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Save Money by Choosing Holistic Services

It is commonplace for most of us to have a high-deductible health care plan and to find ourselves post-doctor appointments looking at a $300 bill after a short session with the doctor, and maybe no resolution to a health complaint.

Medicine and surgery, often the go-to treatment or technique for a doctor, often mask our pain or miss the real source of the pain (for example, a shorter leg on one side of the body, causing the pelvis to be asymmetrical, could be the cause of back pain). That being said, it is worth seeking alternatives to our health problems, such as stretch therapy, physical therapy or massage therapy, especially for issues related to the musculoskeletal system, whether that be tight hamstrings, a crick in the neck or dull, incessant pain in the back.

These alternative therapies continue to have more research published that back up their health benefits — including research out of the National Institutes of Health.1,2 These holistic therapies, which come with little adverse effects (if any), cost just as much as your co-pay tagged onto a high portion of deductible, or less.

Stretch Moves is a cash-based practice and allows you to skip paying for your high deductible and co-pay and to pay for your session upfront. There will be no extra fees post-appointment.

At Stretch Moves, one-on-one services start at $90 for hour-long sessions up to $150 for 90-minute sessions for new clients, which includes the patient intake and assessment and therapy. Most patients leave feeling relieved, relaxed and hopeful that a pain-free life is near, if not already.

“My pain management, posture, functional movement and flexibility have all improved since I began, and I consider Stretch Moves sessions an integral part of my health and wellness program.” – Liz L.

Consider trying a service at Stretch Moves today, and be on your way to living a better life, pain-free, allowing you do what you love, once again.

Reference

  1. https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/yoga-or-stretching-eases-low-back-pain

  2. https://nccih.nih.gov/research/results/spotlight/070411.htm