Albuquerque, NM - Janoise Gilmore, an Albuquerque mother of 5 who suffered a mild ankle sprain in the JOANN Fabrics on Wyoming Boulevard, has died after treatment by an uncertified kinesiology taping practitioner.
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| The JOANN Fabrics on Wyoming Boulevard will be offering a 5% discount on all knits and athleisure apparel fabrics for the next 3 days in memory of Janoise Gilmore |
"It's all my fault," physical therapist Glance Maxwell admitted. "I thought she could handle one more strip but I must have applied it at the wrong angle or with too much stretch. I don't know what happened, but I lost control and now her kids don't have a mother anymore because of me. Why didn't I become a Certified Kinesio Taping Practitioner when I had the chance?"
Maxwell, who now faces life in prison or a fine of $50 for practicing Kinesio® taping without a certificate, is hardly the first person to hear the siren call of this revolutionary healing modality. According to Kinesio University President Dr. Kenza Kase, thousands of people have attended training seminars and maintained an annual Kinesio Taping Association International membership (KTAI). "Sure it costs some money to become certified, but people won't spend money on programs or treatments that don't work. And can you really put a price on the life of even one human being?"
The Kinesio Taping Method® promoted by KTAI is a powerful technique proven to improve pain and increase lymphatic drainage by lifting the superficial layers of underlying skin a little bit. "This lifting forms complexulations in the skin that enlargen the interspatial vestibules," Kase explained. "This reduces inflammation in the underlying skin, muscles, bone, and DNA. When you are treated by a certified practitioner, you will be always be treated with a specific application of Kinesio tape based on the Kinesio Taping Method® and tailored specifically to your specifics."
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