Secondary Curves
From our point of view as Ishta Spinal Touch practitioners healthy
curves within the spine represent the balance between stability,
mobility and general levels of health and vitality. Looking
beyond the spine to these other recognised curves will give
us more of an insight into these aspects of health.
The primary curves are more or less maintained by the shape
of the structures supporting them. The occipital curve is
maintained due to the interlocking of the cranium with the
other cranial bones; the thoracic curve is supported by the
ribs and sternum; the sacral curve is supported by the hips
and pelvic ligaments; the heel by the shape of the foot.
However, the secondary curves are much more influenced and
dependent on the balance of muscles, first to create them
and then to maintain their position and shape. The cervical
and lumbar areas are the free standing parts of the spine
and their stability and positioning depends more heavily on
the guy ropes of the surrounding myofascia. In the knees the
bones and ligaments leave the knees free to move from full
flexion to hyperextension, but it is muscle balance above
and below that determines where the knees habitually rest.
The arches of the feet are finally pulled into position as
the child begins to stand and maintenance depends upon the
successful balance between the soft tissues in the legs and
feet as much as on any actual arches of the bones.
The secondary curves are all reciprocal so the loss of any
one of them will affect all the others, and eventually all
the primary curves too.
Course Content
Secondary
curves
The
repciprocity of movement
Decompressing
the cranial base
Energising
the knees
Mobilising
the feet
The
cranial indicator. A more precise method to determine
the contact point, aim, tilt and lift in non-ambulatory recipients.
A great tool that can be applied in countless ways to your
existing therapeutic modalities.
A chance to refine
any components of the practitioner course
The wows and
hows of your practice
Over and Above Concept 7
This is based around Concept 7 from the practitioner course
and will include work on the viscera, lymphatic system, the
pelvic floor and the effects of breathing. This will show
you what the structural effects of having an Ishta Spinal
Touch alignment.
Course Content
Concept
7
Thoracic
outlet syndrome
Visceroptosis
The
lymphatic system
The
pelvic floor
The
breath of life
Breathing
exercises as an aid to good posture
A
chance to refine any components of the practitioner course
The
wows and hows of your practice
Further Modules
Details of the further modules will be released once their content has been
finalised. So watch this space.
Topics that are likely to be covered will include
Hurley & Sanders
Technique II
Hurley & Sanders
Technique III
Hurley & Sanders
Technique IV
Energetic
autonomic nervous system rebalancing
Other
developments from Aquarian Age Healing
Innate
dialogue and imagery
Spinal
hygiene
Specialised nutrition
to speed recovery
"Getting"
the BIG idea and the even BIGGER idea
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