Biodynamic
Craniosacral therapy (CST) is based on the idea that by using
light pressure exhibited by touching the pressures afflicted on the
craniosacral system can be lessened, thereby leading to wellness in
people with specific conditions affecting the brain, spine and
different areas of the body.
The
cranial
sacral therapy includes the cranial bones, cerebrospinal fluid,
nerves, and membranes that include the spinal cord and brain. This
holistic trend also integrates the concept that the bones of the
cranium and can be moved and this movement affects the craniosacral
rhythm of the cerebrospinal fluid.
This
optional view of the medicine differs from the more traditional
notion in various academic circles that the bones that form the skull
integrate during adolescence and are unable to move.
The
history of CST commence with medical practitioner William Dame Joan
Sutherland, who for the very first time postulated the concept
between 1898 and 1900. In the 40s, Dr. Dame Joan Sutherland directed
a post-graduate course at the yank faculty of treatment in regard to
his findings. From 1975 - 1983 Dr. John Upledger furthered
Sutherland's analysis through varied clinical trials and revealed
reports on standard time whereas serving as a faculty member of
biomechanics and a clinical scientist at the University of Michigan.
Today
there's wide controversy among physicians, scientists, patients, and
authorised standard time practitioners on whether or not or not
standard time will heal varied ailments and whether or not the tenets
of the treatment retention to medical scrutiny.
According
to advocates there are various advantages to CST treatment. These
include alleviations of such conditions as migraines, chronic neck
and back pain, temporomandibular joint disorder (TMJ), fibromyalgia,
attention deficit disorder (ADD), and chronic fatigue syndrome.
Several patients with these disorders believe that their CST
treatment helped alleviate the symptoms related to these diseases and
disorders, permitting them to live healthier lives.
Comments
Post a Comment