How to easily identify nerve entrapment syndromes

I see so many patients with nerve entrapment issues. Most of them are told that it's general (often idiopathic) muscle aches, fibromyalgia and so on, often for years, until they realize what it really is. Simple manual testing can provide relatively reliable and specific information with regards to nervous irritation, which regions to treat and so on. Although it does take some training to get it "right", it's not difficult, and will provide in my opinion invaluable information to the therapist. Nerve entrapment syndromes are treatable with great prognosis. It shouldn't be as controversial as it is today. I think the main cause for this is 1: poor diagnostic criteria, & 2: improper rehabilitative protocols to resolve them. When a nerve entrapment region is identified, strengthen the muscles if it's a myofascial entrapment, or alter posture if it's an osseous compression. You may also appreciate my new-found, immense photoshop skills (red). SUGGESTED READING ON THIS TOPIC: Treningogrehab.no/tos Treningogrehab.no/lpcs