Of course it's available at Amazon--if Amazon banned the book, it would make for a media bonanza. The resulting publicity would mostly likely increase sales dramatically, so they're actually hurting the author more by agreeing to sell it.
I find this question a little silly since the effects of RSIs can be measured quantifiably. I actually don't have carpal tunnel (gasp), but I do have ulnar entrapment, which is the same thing on a different nerve. I was tested for it, and the medical test involves measuring a certain length on your arm and sending currents through the nerve to see how well it works. The output is a numerical measurement of how well/poorly your nerve is working. Am I missing something here? Sure, there are fakers who haven't been tested, but faking the RSI nerve tests seems almost as difficult/absurd as faking an MRI or EEG. Or am I missing something here?
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Of course it's available at Amazon--if Amazon banned the book, it would make for a media bonanza. The resulting publicity would mostly likely increase sales dramatically, so they're actually hurting the author more by agreeing to sell it.
I find this question a little silly since the effects of RSIs can be measured quantifiably. I actually don't have carpal tunnel (gasp), but I do have ulnar entrapment, which is the same thing on a different nerve. I was tested for it, and the medical test involves measuring a certain length on your arm and sending currents through the nerve to see how well it works. The output is a numerical measurement of how well/poorly your nerve is working. Am I missing something here? Sure, there are fakers who haven't been tested, but faking the RSI nerve tests seems almost as difficult/absurd as faking an MRI or EEG. Or am I missing something here?