I went for 2.0

Perfect

You're a genius.

lol 😂

Hero

hi I have tinnitus how many sessions did u have before it was affective

Did it go away?

@@zayraromz1417it never goes away but it calms you nerve system..

Wie der Amerikaner sagt. NO FUCKING WAY!! Da such ich nach Infos über diese pseudoscience und dann ein Kommentar von Ihnen. Die Welt ist wahrlich klein.

ruzickaw; Yes, his voice has a soothing effect, a bit flat. It would help if he'd played background music (Steven Halpern, George Winston? ). It's interesting info nonetheless.

you might want to try cutting out caffeine and sugar, get on a good probiotic and fish oil for starters Good luck

Vitamin d deficiency

Sounds like me

We have vagus nerve problem.

@@lindabrincken1677 ya ke? mcm mana test?

Marty Davis It's not connected, but it is useful to do both in the same treatment.

The meninges that hold the cranial sacral fluid is fascia. So the fascia pull can affect the cranial system and vice versa. In a lot of treatments craniale sacral techniques alone can help bring relief but some therapists will use a plethora of tools to help and that could include myofascia release therapy

Hi do u know if this therapy can help to improve tinnitus?

@@Ansell417 yes it may help

@@Ansell417 try black seed capsules and water with 🍯

@@nylakhan5658 can you please elaborate more, do you drink the black seed capsule?? Please I need something that would help me with tinnitus?

I agree, it's quackery. This is pure pseudoscience.

Well, since you’ve decided it’s not real, it must not be. jeez.

I was a skeptic at first too but this absolutely works for some people.

A person holding safe space honouring you is deep gentle healing work. Love / true caring is healing !!

@@alisong9994 it can be, Like any type of therapy performed by a quack. I have had wonderful results in my practice. In fact, our local hospital (University) is considering employing a CranioSacral therapist in their organ transplant division. Maybe you had a quack or also, maybe you were not open to the work. Therefore, you would not get anything from it.

3:29

Its shown to have great results with all kinds of Head aches; did you ever end up trying it?

Hi dear : I’m from Morocco I’ve had that symptom for years I went you to gave me he’s address and the town - cheers my dear

Yes It may Help headache

Did you find one?

I can vouch for it. I developed tinnitus 2 months ago and yesterday i tried it for the first time it was amazing. You can actually feel it working. I woke up to almost silence today. It peaked a bit as day went on but nothing too loud and i could mask it with soft music. I am going back for more session in 2 weeks because i do Reiki on myself everyday as well which also helps tremendously especially with sleep. So i absolutely recommend it for T.

@@evelyneeliana8254 That’s wonderful my friend!

@@evelyneeliana8254 hello i suffer from tinnitus i think i got jaw problems cuz when i clenched the T increase too much How many sessions do u recommend me?

Pelvic floor physio and fascial stretch therapy is what you're looking for. Float therapy would be helpful

none - it's no more therapeutic than a massage, sauna or yoga class. Most claims about CST are fake. It's quakery, like talking about 'pressure points' on the palm effecting the whole body to alleviate illness, pain and stress.

//D Atkinson But Foot massages and hand messages and pressure points do make a difference and have reactions that can have the power to heal. Do you deny this?

I don't think that can be finitely answered. I think the best answer is "until you have relief". Some people feel relief sooner. And for some it takes longer. I felt instant relief personally.

Ayurveda is now getting proved after 5000 years

Not true. Doctors have recorded the CS rthym.

@@Tara_thatonegirl its complete nonsense without an ounce of proof, the explanation he gives is completely unscientific and the diagrams a total joke,this is not medicine.

@@Tara_thatonegirl It’s been proven that each person who claims to feel the CS rhythm feels something completely different. It’s not real. People unconsciously make up a CS rhythm because they expect to feel one.

I am doing vision therapy currently (5 weeks in) and I have an appointment for CST this week. I will let you know how it goes! I read CST can help with vision, so I am going to try.

​@@Kdjd12how'd it go

Aik to dimagh wali koi bhi cheez dekh kar mujhey cheeta yad ajata hai

Haha.... Haan yaar baath tu sahi hai.

Agha Usman

No, the bones in the head are actually fused solidly together. This treatment won't straighten your face or anything else for that matter

+Chris Foote Actually, our cranial bones are not fused together. They are beveled and designed for movement.

CST may help but on the other hand this may be your bodies natural way of balancing itself

+Stephanie Brown it's silly to suggest this will help. The worst thing a medical professional can do is give false hope but in discredited, disproved therapies, false hope is the only thing you have to work with. By the age of 25, your bones are fused. But this doesn't matter with respect to this disgraced treatment which is only affective in defrauding people in need out of money. Here is an excerpt from Wikipedia that describes this nonsense treatment. available scientific evidence does not support claims that craniosacral therapy helps in treating cancer or any other disease".[1] CST has been characterized as pseudoscience[3] and its practice has been called quackery.[4] Cranial osteopathy has received a similar assessment, with one 1990 paper finding there was no scientific basis for any of the practitioners' claims the paper examined.[5]

Wikipedia is not a scholarly reference source, as anyone can give a definition there. The scientific research about our body and bones is ongoing. To be strongly opinionated in holding on to an old belief that is continuing to unfold is not healthy. I am a registered nurse with my bachelor's degree and I am eager to send my patient's for massage therapy as an alternative to the high rate of pain medication use. The medicinal benefits of massage therapy is something I am researching and discussing with those I meet.

I feel he did answer it. He answered it in it's most basic form. I would imagine this is a deeper process than one video can describe. I would also think that a lot of it is experiential and cannot really be described in words.

+L Andre Conus medullaris is at the level of L2. The nerves however are continuing further down. Filum terminale is wrapped around the nerves and is a continuation of the membranous tissue, this attaches to the coccyx. Innervation to muscles specially of the pelvic floor and lower extermities is innervated from areas between L2 and S5.

+emma jorild true was just saying the pic at 1:58 looked as if the spinal cord extended all the way down but the later picture is clearer

Cool :)

emma jorild there's only an S1. There really is no S2, S3, S4, or S5. The lumbar does go to L5 though. The last disc is at L5-S1 for most people (some only have discs to L4-L5 because the last one can be congenitally fused). What you are calling S1-S5 is all one segment. Just an fyi

L Andre the spinal cord ends much higher than the nerves, as was already answered here. ... It is important to note that all those continuing nerves play a huge role in our bodies. The sciatic nerve is the largest and longest nerve in our bodies, going from our lower lumbar into our hips and down our legs.

Cst was created by an osteopathic surgeon. He noticed the cranial rhythm observing a spinal surgery and upon palpating it found it had no connection to resperation or HB. There are different schools within cst. Some are more 'out there' than others but the founding modality involves the manipulation of cranial bones and ajustments of the sacrum and inonminant bones. I don't blame you for you're adamant skepticism but implore you to recognize that a closed mind is never innovative.

Your opinion is interesting. Why would you say that? Have you tried it? Why do I feel less pain every time I go for treatment? That couldn't just be a placebo effect. If I don't go for treatment I cannot even function in daily life. That is the kind of back pain I would have. And my regular doctor doesn't know what to do or what it is causing my back pain.

i was a skeptic but once my roomate became a accupunturist/massage therapist , wow. my job was stressful & one session a week would relax me 100%. it also helps if you sleep 7hrs & eat a healthy diet. these therapies are temporary yet they are better that pain killers. if you work in front of a computer 5-7hrs a day, this therapy is dynamite!

my chiropractor specializes in brain issues, he has used this on myself and I can tell you for a FACT, it DOES work!

Aloha EarlGrey, I'm a therapeutic integrated body worker (25 years) who uses a variety of "tools" to help people (and myself) with acute and chronic issues. I've personally felt the healing of craniosacral therapy. When having a very painful ongoing trigeminal nerve issue, with no relief after multiple myofacial/massage treatments, a cranio-sacral therapist friend of mine asked if he could treat me. Naturally, I said YES! It only took one treatment and I've never experienced any problems since. That made a believer out of me, who was a bit skeptical, I might add. It may not work on everyone, but isn't one enough. Be well!

How do you know? Have you tried it?

@@revan4130 Yes - also, i have a functioning understanding of science, and you know, i don't live in a fictional world.

@@mikkelnrgaard6387 by now I’ve spent 250 dollars on these sessions for my tmj and shot nervous system . What do you recommend I do then ?

@@han.splash9648 Im sorry for your condition, and your situation. I'm afraid i can't give you a specific answer, as i don't know what issue you're dealing with, nor do i know what medical system you're living under. Keep in mind, while therapies can be bogus, as i so eloquently state here, people migth still find them helpfull, and thus willing to pay for it (allthough i'd never recommend them) The point being, if you feel it helps, then consider if it's worth your money. If it doesn't, really consider if it's worth your money. When i bash on bogus therapies, i do so as a physicial therapist with a masters degree that's disappointed in my fellow clinicians - NOT to bash laymen living with pain. Regarding your "shot nervous system" ( i don't quite know what that means or entails) that sounds like a job for a doctor, maybe a neurologist. Regarding temporomandibular disorders, some physios specialize in that, but i'm not aware if other trades do so aswell. Being a physio myself, i would not just choose anyone, but someone who explicit specializes in it.

@@han.splash9648I had horrible TMJ for 7 years and tried everything. Then I did craniosacral therapy and she fixed it after 1 session. My jaw went from popping every time I opened it to no popping.

Recording of Cranial Rhythmic Impulse Milicien Tettambel, D.O., et al. Journal of the American Osteopathic Association Volume 78, October 1978, Page 149Dr. Tettambel used force transducers taped one across the frontal bone and one across each of the two mastoid processes of the temporal bones on 30 subjects ranging in age from 16 to 71 yea rs. She successfully recorded three separate rhythms on all of these subjects. The cardiac pulses and the respiratory rhythms were clearly recorded. A third pulse was also recorded at an average of 8 cycles per minute. She presumed that the third rhythm re presented the cranial rhythmic impulse.