Research, Articles & Case Studies

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April 13th, 2017

Physiological Effects of Slow Breathing

Marc A. Russo, Danielle M. Santarelli, Dean O’Rourke
Curriculums:

Slow breathing practices have been adopted in the modern world across the globe due to their claimed heath benefits.This has interest in researchers and clinicians who decided to investigate into the effects of slow breathing. This is an overview of normal respiratory phisiology to research in healthy humans.

April 12th, 2017

How Yoga Can Give You The Benefits Of CranioSacral Therapy

Nora Isaacs
Curriculums:

 This is a great Read !!


"Yoga helps us do the preliminary work so we're not starting at square one," explains Yolanda Marie Vazquez, a bodyworker and yoga teacher in Oakland, California, who leads workshops on cranioSacral therapy and yoga. 

April 10th, 2017

Cell Therapy 2.0: Repragraming the Brain's Own Cells for Parkinson's treatment

Knvul Sheikh
Curriculums: Healing From the Core, Zero Balancing,

This article is about a major breakthrough that researchers show it possible to make dopamine cells from astrocytes, accelerating traditional stem cell procedures and improving disease symptoms.  

April 10th, 2017

Four simple steps to Preventing Alzheimer's Desease

Michael Morgan
Curriculums: Healing From the Core,

Is it possible to prevent Alzheimer's disease? Research is giving us more and more reason to hope that Alzheimer's is not only preventable, but quite possibly reversible. And alternative approaches are supporting this with simple steps that can be taken. It could change your life, or the life of your loved ones.

March 30th, 2017

The Effect of Visceral Osteopathic Manual Therapy Applications On Pain

Tamer S, Oz M., Ulger O.
Curriculums:

Abstract

BACKGROUND:

The efficacy of osteopathic manual therapy (OMT) applications on chronic nonspecific low back pain (LBP) has been demonstrated. However, visceral applications, which are an important part of OMT techniques, have not been included in those studies.

OBJECTIVE:

The study's objective was to determine the effect of OMT including visceral applications on the function and quality of life (QoL) in patients with chronic nonspecific LBP.

DESIGN:

The study was designed with a simple method of block randomization.

METHODS:

Thirty-nine patients with chronic nonspecific LBP were included in the study. OMT group consisted of 19 patients to whom OMT and exercise methods were applied. The visceral osteopathic manual therapy (vOMT) group consisted of 20 patients to whom visceral applications were applied in addition to the applications carried out in the other group. Ten sessions were performed over a two-week period. Pain (VAS), function (Oswestry Index) and QoL (SF-36) assessments were carried out before the treatment and on the sixth week of treatment.

RESULTS:

Both of the treatments were found to be effective on pain and function, physical function, pain, general health, social function of the QoL sub-parameter. vOMT was effective on all sub-QoL parameters (p<0.05). Comparing the groups, it was determined that the energy and physical limitations of the QoL scores in vOMT were higher (p< 0.05).

CONCLUSION:

Visceral applications on patients with non-specific LBP gave positive results together with OMT and exercise methods. We 

March 28th, 2017

8 Reasons Why We Need Human Touch More Than Ever

Ray Williams
Curriculums:

Physical touch is the foundational element of human development and culture. The growing preoccupation with digital media versus personal physical contact, combined with the social and legal media versus personal contact in our schools and workplaces, may unintentionally affect these factors negatively. To foster a safe social environment in a climate of mediated communication, we should intentionally hold onto physical touch.   

March 22nd, 2017

Neural Mobilization Treatment Decreases Glial Cells and Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor Expression in the Central Nervous System in Rats with Neuropathis Pain Induced By CCI Rats

Aline Carolina Giardini, Fabio Martinez dos Santos, Joyce Teixeira da Silva, Mara Evany de Oliveira, Daniel Oliveira Martins, and Marucia Chacur
Curriculums:

This is a research article about nerve injury in humans that often results in persistent or chronic neuropathic pain which is characterized by spontaneous burning pain accompanied by hyperalgesia and allodynia.

These findings may improve the knowledge about the involvement of astrocytes, microglia, and BDNF in the chronic pain and show that NM treatment which alleviates neuropathic pain, affects glial cells and BDNF expression.

March 15th, 2017

Treating childhood traumatic brain injury early to avoid lifelong cognitive deficits

Medical Express
Curriculums: Healing From the Core, Zero Balancing,

Some children with traumatic brain injury take longer to transfer visual perception information between the brain hemispheres. Special MRI scans show that these children have structural changes in their brains that result in cognitive deficits. Children with delayed visual perception as a result of serious head injuries may end up with structural changes in their brains that interrupt normal development, a new Keck School of Medicine of USC study shows. 

March 15th, 2017

CranioSacral Therapy (CST) proven to relieve chronic neck pain and migraines

Sara Vincent
Curriculums:

A recent study has shown craniosacral therapy to be effective in improving pain intensity, functional disability, and health related quality of life. It is a non invasive approach that uses gentle manual palpitation techniques to release fascial restrictions between the cranium and the sacrum. 

March 15th, 2017

How Trauma Lodges in the Body

Bessel van der Kolk
Curriculums:

Human memory is a sensory experience, says psychiatrist Bessel van der Kolk. Through his longtime research and innovation in trauma treatment, he shares what he’s learning about how bodywork like yoga or eye movement therapy can restore a sense of goodness and safety. What he’s learning speaks to a resilience we can all cultivate in the face of the overwhelming events — which, after all, make up the drama of culture, of news, and of life.

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