Fifty years ago, at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune on the coast of North Carolina, Pete Egoscue began a quiet revolution in understanding our body’s posture and its relationship to pain.
It would be another seven years before he got his first clients, and another 11 before he opened his first clinic in San Diego. Today, he has 30 clinics across the world, millions of clients (including an impressive roster of professional athletes) functioning pain-free, and six best-selling books to his credit, with a seventh due out this week, a revised and updated version of his first, Pain Free.
Fifty years ago, at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune on the coast of North Carolina, Pete Egoscue began a quiet revolution in understanding our body’s posture and its relationship to pain.
It would be another seven years before he got his first clients, and another 11 before he opened his first clinic in San Diego. Today, he has 30 clinics across the world, millions of clients (including an impressive roster of professional athletes) functioning pain-free, and six best-selling books to his credit, with a seventh due out this week, a revised and updated version of his first, Pain Free.
