BIODYNAMIC CRANIOSACRAL THERAPY
GENTLE, HANDS-ON THERAPY THAT RELEASES STORED TRAUMA AND
REBALANCES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
GENTLE, HANDS-ON THERAPY THAT RELEASES STORED TRAUMA AND
REBALANCES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Craniosacral therapy was developed by osteopaths when they noticed that so-called “fibrous” or “immovable” joints (imagine all the suture joints in the skull), actually did move, very slightly. The constant and rhythmic movement of these joints (about the width of a piece of paper), was due to something called the craniosacral pump. This rhythmic pump alters the pressure of the cerebral spinal fluid, in the brain and spinal column causing the entire body to flex and extend very slightly.
The craniosacral therapist listens to these rhythms with their hands. The rhythm will naturally come to a stop during a session and a release occurs within the body. This release is usually a past trauma (a story) stored within the body. Releasing these traumas can create a dramatic return to better health.
The craniosacral therapist is only a facilitator for the client’s own healing mechanism. This is a hands-on technique with very light pressure. It will feel more like an energy healing technique, but it is based on actual anatomical and physiological function.
Acute symptoms have a recommended average of between 1-3 sessions within a 2 week period. Chronic symptoms have a recommended average of between 8 to 10 sessions in a 3 month period, depending on how many chronic issues are present. Packages are available for sessions after the 4th treatment (please inquire at initial consultation).
This video gives a nice explanation of craniosacral therapy, how it affects the nervous system, and how a biodynamic practitioner works with your system to support healing. This was posted by Murtaza Bootwala (no attribution to original producer provided).
Effects of CST on Pain in Fibromyalgia Patients
Resource: PubMed Central
Temporal bone misalignment as cause of Vertigo and successful CST
Resource: PubMed Central
Use and benefits of CST in primary health care
Resource: PubMed Central
Efficacy of CST on Sleep quality in Fibromyalgia
Resource: PubMed Central
Effectiveness of CST in treatment of infantile colic
Resource: PubMed Central
Craniosacral Therapy for the treatment of chronic neck pain
Resource: PubMed Central
Craniosacral therapy was developed by osteopaths when they noticed that so-called “fibrous” or “immovable” joints (imagine all the suture joints in the skull), actually did move, very slightly. The constant and rhythmic movement of these joints (about the width of a piece of paper), was due to something called the craniosacral pump. This rhythmic pump alters the pressure of the cerebral spinal fluid, in the brain and spinal column causing the entire body to flex and extend very slightly.
The craniosacral therapist listens to these rhythms with their hands. The rhythm will naturally come to a stop during a session and a release occurs within the body. This release is usually a past trauma (a story) stored within the body. Releasing these traumas can create a dramatic return to better health.
The craniosacral therapist is only a facilitator for the client’s own healing mechanism. This is a hands-on technique with very light pressure. It will feel more like an energy healing technique, but it is based on actual anatomical and physiological function.
Acute symptoms have a recommended average of between 1-3 sessions within a 2 week period. Chronic symptoms have a recommended average of between 8 to 10 sessions in a 3 month period, depending on how many chronic issues are present. Packages are available for sessions after the 4th treatment (please inquire at initial consultation).
This video gives a nice explanation of craniosacral therapy, how it affects the nervous system, and how a biodynamic practitioner works with your system to support healing. This was posted by Murtaza Bootwala (no attribution to original producer provided).
Effects of CST on Pain in Fibromyalgia Patients
Resource: PubMed Central
Temporal bone misalignment as cause of Vertigo and successful CST
Resource: PubMed Central
Use and benefits of CST in primary health care
Resource: PubMed Central
Efficacy of CST on Sleep quality in Fibromyalgia
Resource: PubMed Central
Effectiveness of CST in treatment of infantile colic
Resource: PubMed Central
Craniosacral Therapy for the treatment of chronic neck pain
Resource: PubMed Central