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#Cranio Sacrale
aura-divina-espiritual · 11 months
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Chakra Sacral de 432 Hz, Remove Culpa, Vergonha e Dependência, Equilibra Emoções, Aura, Cura.
O Chakra Sacral é um dos sete principais centros de energia do corpo, e sua frequência de 432 Hz é frequentemente associada à harmonia e ao equilíbrio emocional. Este tom específico é considerado curativo e capaz de remover sentimentos de culpa, vergonha e dependência. Quando o Chakra Sacral está em equilíbrio, ele pode ajudar a fortalecer a aura e promover a cura emocional. No contexto espiritual, muitas pessoas acreditam que trabalhar com a frequência de 432 Hz pode facilitar uma conexão mais profunda com o eu interior e promover a expressão criativa. É importante mencionar que a relação entre as frequências sonoras e os chakras são uma parte significativa da espiritualidade. SE INSCREVA NO CANAL, CURTA E COMPARTILHE!
@AuraDivinaEspiritual
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sbmentaltraining · 1 year
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Balharmonication besteht aus Balance, Harmonie und Education (Ausbildung). Ich sehe mich als Trainerin und Begleiterin damit sie wieder mittels Mental Training und Cranio Sacraler Körperarbeit in Balance und Harmonie kommen und somit Ihre Ziele erreichen. Hier ein paar konkrete Themen, wobei ich Sie gerne begleite und unterstütze: ° Begleitung vor, während oder nach schulmedizinischen Therapien. 
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compassionmattersmost · 2 months
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Finding a Good Doctor for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: A Personal Journey
Finding the right doctor, who accepts insurance, when you have Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) can be a daunting task. Many of us have had experiences with doctors who are dismissive, disrespectful, and ignorant about our condition. Over the years, I’ve had to fire several doctors who didn’t meet my needs, and I know I’m not alone in this struggle. My Experience with Kaiser I was with Kaiser…
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journeyessenz · 1 year
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ahedderick · 2 years
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Chiro
   Chiropractors, cranio-sacral massage therapy, and other alternative medical practices have a Mixed reputation for a reason, I do not dispute that. But what I see in practice is this:
Patient: I am in pain
Medical Doctor: No you’re not
Medical Doctor: You have anxiety or depression!
Medical Doctor: You’re drug-seeking
Medical Doctor: Whelp, nothin’ I can do about that
Medical Doctor: Have you tried losing weight?
Medical Doctor: There’s surgery for that; it’s $10,000 and you will permanently lose flexibility. Also it’ll be several months to heal from it.
VERSUS
Patient: I am in pain
Chiropractor: Ok! Where specifically?
Chiropractor: Ok! There are two things we might do about that
Chiropractor: Ok! I can tell your C3 is giving you trouble, can I try lifting your right arm a little?
Chiropractor: Ok! There is massage and/or manipulation to help this issue.
Chiropractor: Let’s talk about the kind of chair you sit in.
And that makes it really, really freakin’ clear why people see them instead of going to medical doctors. Anyhoo, I met a new chiropractor yesterday (a non-crunchy one), and my pain levels are definitely lower. Also have better flexibility/range of motion this morning. I’m not GREAT, but better. 
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angfdz · 4 months
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for anyone suffering fibromyalgia i recommend getting a cranio-sacral massage. really gentle & helpful
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kaesileigh · 2 years
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Tools for healing and transformation (that have been instrumental on my journey)
Meditation -- there's many types. It's not easy for most people. Keep trying.
Yoga -- yoga with Adrienne is a great avenue in
Moving your body
Therapy -- shop around. Connection is critical
Astrology -- Chani Nicholas, Gretchen Hidell, Sabrina Lynn (of Rewilding), mystic mama (website), Cafe astrology are some of my favorite resources
Reiki
Writing
Dance
Enneagram -- Jaya Lalita, the enneagram institute, Sarah Jane Case, Awakening To your Life's Purpose by Beatrice Chestnut, the shift network (Enneagram and spiral dynamics with Debra Ooten)
Time in nature
Connection
Ayurveda
Vulnerability -- Brene Brown
Massage & body work -- cranio sacral therapy -- Eden method
Vision board
Joy jar
Tarot
Ritual -- around moon phases -- self care -- monthly flow -- birthday new year
Cleanse
Mantras
Chakra work
Vision boards
The people-- Brene Brown -- Gabor Mate -- Pema Chodron -- Gloria Pinkola Estes -- Sabrina Lynn -- Yoga Farm Ithaca -- Caryn -- SARK --
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eliotferrer · 5 days
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Eliot Ferrer
I started my massage journey in 2009 when I enrolled in a year long massage training in Los Angeles.  It has been very rewarding. It has taught me a lot about how to be at  services of others.  Thought out the years, I had also trained in other massage modalities to enhance my skills sets; such as Cranio  Sacral, Thai, Shitsu, Cupping, Lomi Lomi and reflexology. Apart from being a massage therapist, I enjoy traveling as well as reading they are both very  rewarding and fulfilling
Eliot Ferrer
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Osteopathic Manual Therapy by Osteopathic physician (D.O) in Dartmouth
What is Osteopathic Manual Therapy?
Osteopathic Manual therapy (manual osteopathy) is the practical implementation of the principles of Osteopathy. It’s a manual method that osteopathic physicians use to diagnose, treat, and prevent musculoskeletal and systemic disorders. The basic principle of Osteopathic Manual therapy is that the interconnected systems of the body can be manipulated to promote healing and overall well-being.
The goal of Osteopathic Manual therapy is to restore the body’s natural ability to self-heal.
Osteopaths help to remove obstructions to proper blood flow, fluid flow,, and nerve function through the use of skilled palpation and manual therapeutic techniques.
What is a Manual Osteopathic Practitioner (D.O.M.P.)?
Manual Osteopathic Therapists are specialized in manual therapy and are proficient in using manual methods to heal the body. This differs from a medical-osteopathic approach, as they use pharmacy, surgery, and other medical practices in their approach. Since there are no osteopathic medical schools in Canada at the moment, all DOs who work here have studied abroad, most notably in the United States. As a result, osteotherapists make up the vast majority of Osteopathic Practitioners in Canada.
What is an Osteopathic physician (D.O.)?
Osteopathic Physicians are educated in schools of Osteopathic Medicine and are licensed and credentialed for an unrestricted scope of medical practice in the USA. The only nation in the world to provide an accredited medical degree in osteopathic medicine is this one. 
Few osteopathic physicians completed their education in the United States and obtained their licenses to practice medicine in Canada, as there are currently no schools in this country. Both professions still have Dr. Still’s philosophy as their foundation, but the education and training differ.
History of Osteopathy
Osteopathy emerged during the late 1800s through the contributions of Andrew Taylor Still, an American surgeon who strongly believed in the connection between the body’s structure and its function.
 “Still” was trained in conventional medicine and tragically lost three children in a meningitis epidemic in Missouri. He then started looking for a different medical model that would be more effective at treating diseases.
Still,  developed the foundations of osteopathy based on the principle of body unity, emphasizing that optimal health could be achieved by ensuring proper alignment and functioning of the musculoskeletal system.
The four principles of osteopathic philosophy
There are four principles of Osteopathic Manual therapy philosophy:
Your body’s general functionality is supported by all of its structures.
It’s necessary for protecting and preserving the regular flow of your body’s liquids, including the lymphatic, vascular, and neurological ones.
Your body’s physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and cognitive systems work simultaneously. They need to work together and interact to provide you with optimal health.
The body is capable of self-healing when its systems are not constrained.
How Osteopathic Manual Therapists (Osteopaths) Work
Practitioners use numerous Osteopathic Manual therapy techniques to address various imbalances and disorders. Some commonly applied techniques include:
Soft tissue manipulation
Positional release techniques
Lymphatic drainage
Osteopathic technique
Myofascial release
 Visceral manipulation
 Strain-counterstain
 Cranio-sacral techniques
 Neuromuscular techniques
 Articulation and joint manipulation
Stretching
 Trigger point therapy
 Counters train
 Muscle energy techniques
 High-velocity, low-amplitude (HVLA) thrusting
Types of Osteopathy Techniques: 
Cranial Osteopathy: This approach focuses on the subtle movements of the skull, membranes, and cerebrospinal fluid to improve overall central nervous system function.
Visceral Manipulation: This technique involves the gentle manipulation of internal organs to improve mobility, blood flow, and function, ultimately reducing pain and discomfort.
Balance Ligamentous Tension (BLT): This approach is used to address restrictions in the body’s ligaments and connective tissues surrounding joints, improving joint mechanics and reducing pain.
Facilitated Positional Release (FPR): A method that relaxes muscles, tendons, and ligaments, improving joint mobility and decreased pain.
Muscle Energy Technique (MET): This technique mobilizes restricted joints and stretches tight muscles utilizing the patient’s muscular effort.
High-Velocity Low-Amplitude (HVLA): This method involves the application of a rapid, controlled force to specific joints to help restore their natural movement and function. Strain-Counter Strain (SCS): A technique focused on identifying tender points in the body and gently positioning the affected areas to relieve pain and muscle tension.
Assessment and treatment: What can I expect from an Osteopath?
At your first visit with an osteopathic manual practitioner, you’ll talk about the issues you have and your health background, including past treatments and medicines. Everything you share will stay private.
If needed, the practitioner might ask you to do simple activities, like walking, to check certain body parts. You could have to take off clothing for a detailed look at problem areas, so wearing shorts and a T-shirt or tank top is a good idea.
The practitioner will examine the troubled areas to find problems and possible treatments. They might recommend exercises you can do at home to feel better.
Your first visit could take more or less time based on the practitioner’s check. Based on what they learn, they could send you to another therapist at One to One Wellness or a specialist outside. Treatments are usually scheduled one to two weeks apart, allowing the body to adapt and begin the self-healing process.
Can Osteopathic Manual Therapy help my lower back pain?
Yes, Osteopathic manual therapy (osteotherapy) may be helpful in treating lower back pain.  It is one of the benefits of osteopathy. With techniques including gentle massage, movement of joints, and rapid motions, it helps correct imbalances in the body to bring comfort and improve long-term effects. 
Is osteopathy safe?
Yes, Osteopathic Manual therapy will generally be considered safe if it is practiced by a qualified and registered osteopath.
What can an osteopath help with?
The symptoms that Osteopathic Manual Therapy may relieve are:
Pain:
 Muscle pain, especially back and neck pain
Premenstrual pain
Sciatica
 Migraines and Painful headaches
Jaw pain (TMJ issue)
Tendinitis and bursitis
 Arthritis and pain in the joints
 Automobile accident-related pain
 sports-related pain
 Pain related to repetitive strain or injury from overuse
Fibromyalgia
Pregnancy Issues:
Sciatica and lower back pains 
Digestion issues 
 Edema (Swelling)
Children’s Issues:
 Colic
 spitting out
 problematic sucking
 the delay in development
 trauma during childbirth
 ear infections called otitis media
Systemic Problems:
disorders of the nervous system
abnormalities of the digestive system
genitourinary issues
persistent infectious disease
Circulatory issues
Respiratory Illness:
 Asthma
Bronchitis
Pleurisy
Allergies
Ear, Nose, and Throat Problems:
 long-lasting ear infections
repeatedly painful throats
Regular colds
Glaucoma (Infection or inflammation of the nose)
Tinnitus (ear noise or ringing)
Benefits of Manual Osteopathic Therapy: 
Osteopathic manual treatment focuses on the entire body. They may be effective for a variety of reasons, including :
Expand your range of motion
Deal with the root causes of the pain
Reduce joint stiffness as well as pain
Decrease anxiety
Serving pregnant women to cope with the changes in their hormones
Improve blood flow
relieve spinal problems
Taking care of accident-related trauma
Reduce tension in the muscles
Reduce headaches
Fixing posture
With osteopathic treatment, stress levels can be reduced and the efficiency of the body can be improved. It is very relaxing.
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dancingforhealing · 10 months
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"Listening" Techniques For Better Assessment & Outcome August 24th 2024; 8 CEUs
9:30 am to 6:00 pm
Dancing For Healing & Bodywork introduces a series of techniques and insights that reflect cutting edge research, ancient practices, and current clinical experience on how to use one's presence to augment the healing process.
This course is a part of 3 major concepts:
Integrative bodywork - integrate all your Assessment and Manual Therapy skills in a cohesive approach to meet the unique needs of each patient/client at any present moment
Creative and fun self-care for the bodyworkers
Learn how incorporating movement into your massage therapy sessions can benefit both you and your clients - use dance movements as a vehicle for maintaining the therapeutic effect achieved during the bodywork session.
Attire/Supplies:
Wear loose, comfortable clothes
Dance shoes
A flat sheet that you will be willing to sacrifice for becoming a canvas for artwork
Your Body & Soul
Class Highlights
Recognize and master different levels of body and mind self- awareness
Identify different body rhythms of expansion and contraction through palpation - cardiovascular, respiratory, cranio-sacral, lymphatic
Discriminate between palpatory qualities of different tissues - muscles, nerves, fascia, organs( hollow and parenchymal), vessels and Primo-vessels
Assess the feedback from them at normal versus dysfunctional state
Learn to "listen" and trust what you hear using your whole body
Understand how to incorporate "listening skills" in the clients' evaluation and treatment plan
Choose the appropriate technique and dose your touch, discover presence and intention for "listening" and treating
Practice safe entrainment with your patients
Master movements which will make you more aware of your own and others' well-being
Adapt a pace which will improve your communication with the tissues and your confidence
The last hour of the class "Dance Life Maps" in an atmosphere of peer support and interaction, is as personally healing as it is educational
Dancing For Healing & Bodywork introduces a series of techniques and insights that reflect cutting-edge research, ancient practices, and current clinical experience on how to use one's presence to augment the healing process. 
This course is a part of 3 major concepts:
Integrative bodywork - integrate all your Assessment and Manual Therapy skills in a cohesive approach to meet the unique needs of each patient/client at any present moment
Creative and fun self-care for the bodyworkers
Learn how incorporating movement into your massage therapy sessions can benefit both you and your clients - use dance movements as a vehicle for maintaining the therapeutic effect achieved during the bodywork session.
Attire/Supplies:
Wear loose, comfortable clothes
Dance shoes
A flat sheet that you will be willing to sacrifice for becoming a canvas for artwork
Your Body & Soul
Recognize and master different levels of body and mind self- awareness
Identify different body rhythms of expansion and contraction through cardiovascular, respiratory, craniosacral, lymphatic methods
Discriminate between palpatory qualities of different tissues - muscles, nerves, fascia, organs (hollow and parenchymal), vessels and Primo-vessels
Assess the feedback from them at versus dysfunctional state
Learn to "listen" and trust what you hear using your whole body
Understand how to incorporate "listening skills" in the clients' evaluation and treatment plan
Choose the appropriate technique and dose your touch, discover presence and intention for "listening" and treating
Practice safe entrainment with your patients
Master movements that will make you more aware of your own and others' well-being
Adapt a pace that will improve your communication with the tissues and your confidence
The last hour of the class "Dance Life Maps" in an atmosphere of peer support and interaction, is as personal healing as it is educational
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newsheadlinesnow · 1 year
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Bodywork Massage Introduces Cranio-Sacral Therapy in London
http://dlvr.it/SwvK1h
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sbmentaltraining · 1 year
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Bist du jemand, der sich alleine unwohl fühlt? Lassen Sie uns gemeinsam die Kraft der Gruppendynamik freisetzen! Unsere speziellen Mentaltrainings in der Gruppe fördern effektive Kommunikations-, Kooperations- und Führungskompetenzen. Steigern Sie die Leistung Ihres Teams und bauen Sie dauerhafte Verbindungen auf! Denn Teamarbeit ist Traumarbeit.
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Bodywork Massage Introduces Cranio-Sacral Therapy in London
http://dlvr.it/SwvBKD
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thealphareporter · 1 year
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Bodywork Massage Introduces Cranio-Sacral Therapy in London
http://dlvr.it/Swv8SN
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desmoinesnewsdesk · 1 year
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Bodywork Massage Introduces Cranio-Sacral Therapy in London
http://dlvr.it/Swv7Py
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Bodywork Massage Introduces Cranio-Sacral Therapy in London
http://dlvr.it/Swv6qh
0 notes