rélozás

Rélózás, also known as "relozation" or "relozation therapy," is a controversial and pseudoscientific practice that originated in Hungary in the early 20th century. The term "rélozás" is derived from the Hungarian words "ré" meaning "back" and "lózás" meaning "riding," suggesting a form of back riding. Practitioners of rélozás claim that the practice can cure a wide range of ailments, including mental health issues, physical disabilities, and even cancer.

The practice involves the patient lying on their back while a practitioner, often referred to as a "rélozó," sits on their lower back. The rélozó is believed to manipulate the patient's spine and other parts of the body, supposedly relieving pain and promoting healing. Proponents of rélozás argue that it is a holistic approach to health that addresses both physical and mental well-being.

However, rélozás has been widely criticized by the medical community for lacking scientific evidence to support its claims. Critics argue that the practice is based on pseudoscientific beliefs and that it can cause serious injuries, including spinal damage and fractures. Additionally, some practitioners have been accused of exploiting vulnerable individuals, including children, for financial gain.

Despite its controversial nature, rélozás continues to be practiced in some parts of Hungary and has gained a following among those who believe in its efficacy. However, it is important to note that there is no scientific evidence to support the claims made by rélozás practitioners, and those seeking medical treatment should consult with qualified healthcare professionals.