This is about a specific experience I had at Stretchlab in Park City. I am recovering from a rather substantial shoulder repair, and I was hoping to get some extra assisted stretching from someone who understood exactly what had been done so that they would know how to stretch me properly to avoid re-injury. I asked for a "flexologist" who had completed physical therapy training and was assured I was getting that person. A couple of hours before my first appointment, they switched me to another flexologist. Turns out he did not have PT training, and he could not answer basic questions about shoulder anatomy, so I decided to reschedule. When I showed up for my second try, the original flexologist claimed to have postgraduate training in physical therapy, but he did not know what a labrum tear was, and he incorrectly identified the locations of the supraspinatus and subscapularis. Since I did not want to work with someone who could not identify the parts of my body that were healing, I cancelled again. I made an offer to pay for the session anyway, which I expected would be refused. Much to my surprise, the GM not only happily took my payment, but he did not even seem the least bit concerned that his supposedly well trained team could not identify the areas of the some of the most common shoulder injuries. At a minimum, I expected the person in charge to at least feel slightly embarrassed and apologetic. I truly was not angry or unpleasant, I was just kind of shocked at the lack of knowledge, but I got the sense that I was the only one who thought that was a problem. Bottom line - if you are totally healthy, have no injuries and no prior surgeries, then I'm sure these guys can give you a decent assisted stretch (as any beginner personal trainer should be able to do). Just don't ever come here expecting any level of expertise on anatomy for sports injuries. Very disappointing for a business located in Park City, where there is an extremely active population, many of whom probably have some issues that require appropriate care when stretching. read more