AG Schnozz wrote:
>Don't know about the rest of you, but caffeine is about the only
>thing that will touch my migraines--but that's only on some of
>them. It can take the better part of a day to get them under
>control, with the occasional one going for three days with no
>relief.
>
I do some healing work that would probably set off many a BS meter on
this list. It certainly would have set mine off a few years ago. I've
relieved 1 or 2 migranes for a client I work on. I say 1 or 2 because
it's not clear if one was just a really bad tension headache and not a
true migrane. In any case, both were alleviated in less than an hour
each time. She doesn't really keep track, but seems to think that the
frequency has lessened since. She has suffered from them for many years
and they sometimes completely immobilize her. I should have asked when I
did some other work on her today, because I am curious if it is possible
to reduce frequency/intensity or eliminate them through several
treatments. Energetically they are very interesting to observe and work on.
W Shumaker wrote:
>>The work was developed by John Upledger who discovered the
>>slow pumping movement of the skeletal structure, which causes
>>the cerebral spinal fluid to circulate. Often the circulation gets stuck
>>at the neck and base of skull.
>>
I've heard of his Institute and know some people who have had good
results from C-S work, but never knew the theoretical basis. It makes
perfect sense to me. I find energetic flow restrictions in areas between
the base of the neck and the skull in almost everybody I work on - at
least at the start. :-) Some are really extreme, like a head and body
traveling around together with almost no energetic connection. I wonder
sometimes how they manage to walk around. Of course, they look and move
a lot different after being worked on.
>>Not every therapist is skilled enough to sense the subtle rhythm, so some
>>therapist are better than others. http://www.upledger.com/home.htm
>>
I spent some time talking with an English trained Osteopath about her
work and other similar thearapies. It seemed that her work was closer to
C-S than to chiropractic. One thing she was doing was working with a
couple of orthodontists to conteract the C-S effects of all that
pressure and movement in the skulls of teenagers having their teeth
moved around. Seemed like a good idea, but too late for me.
Moose
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