The craniosacral system is responsible for the normal development and functioning of the central nervous system.
CranioSacral Upledger Therapy supports and enhances self-healing mechanisms, so it can be used regardless of the age and condition of the patient. Appropriately adapted techniques make it possible to provide therapy for both newborns and the elderly.
Using gentle touch, it can affect the function of the craniosacral system and thus the function of the nervous, muscular, fascial, skeletal, endocrine, digestive, respiratory, lymphatic, etc. systems.
INDICATIONS FOR THERAPY:
- headaches and dizziness,
- migraines,
- spinal pains,
- pains in the extremities,
- aches and tingling sensations,
- sensitive bowel syndrome,
- bloating, constipation, others,
- fibromyalgia,
- neuroses,
- concentration disorders,
- hyperactivity,
- stress,
- post-accident injuries,
- autism,
- depression,
- personality disorders,
- psychoses,
- chronic fatigue,
- learning and memory problems,
- dyslexia,
- temporomandibular joint dysfunctions,
- overweight, "swellings",
- colic in children,
- ADHD,
- sleep disorders,
- brain and spinal cord injuries,
- PTSD -Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome,
- endocrine disorders,
- post-surgical disorders,
- disorders in infants and children,
- musculoskeletal pain during pregnancy.
CHILD THERAPYIn situations where the Patient is a child, the session is definitely shorter and its course is more dynamic. The position of the young Patient often changes from minute to minute. A required part of the therapy is the presence of a parent or guardian.
Indications for therapy for children:
- postural defects,
- pelvic imbalance,
- flat feet,
- valgus knees,
- breathing disorders,
- disorders of defecation,
- colic,
- vertebrae,
- hydrocephalus, microcephaly,
- autism,
- asperger syndrome,
- spasticity,
- hypotonia,
- hypertonia,
- cerebral palsy,
- asymmetries,
- idiopathic pediatric scoliosis,
- fears,
- anxiety,
- sleep disorders,
- aphonia,
- speech disorders,
- post-traumatic,
- post-surgical conditions.
