What Happens During a Craniosacral Therapy Treatment Session?
A craniosacral therapist is trained to 'listen' to what is going on in the body using very light manual contact. The therapist is then able to use this contact to help identify and assist the release of pain and tension in the body.
It sometimes takes a few sessions to get used to the process, so it is often beneficial to consider having a series of treatments to discover the benefits and effects of craniosacral therapy.
How does it work?
The body’s tissues contract in response to physical strains such as whiplash injuries and accidents/falls or emotional stress. Tensions remaining in the body restrict its
function and this can lead to the
development of problems such as arthritis; muscular aches and pains; Low Back Pain; Sciatica; frozen shoulder.
Restrictions can be felt by the therapist
and helped to release.
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Common chronic conditions, such as low back pain or rheumatic conditions, which have not responded to conventional treatment approaches, are often responsive to craniosacral therapy.
The following list shows the wider range of conditions for which craniosacral therapy could be helpful.
Arthritis; Low Back Pain; Bone and Joint disorders; Frozen Shoulder; Muscular Aches and Pains; Rheumatism; Sciatica; Systemic Lupus Erythematosus; Spinal curvatures; TMJ/Jaw disorders; Recurrent Ear Conditions; Headaches and Migraines.
Asthma; Breathing Disorders; Bronchitis; Sinusitis.
Autism; Cerebral Palsy; Digestive Problems; Dyslexia; Hyperactivity; Learning difficulties; Visual disturbances……etc.
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Useful Links
The Craniosacral Therapy Association of the UK
www.craniosacral.co.uk |