Research, Articles & Case Studies
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September 1st, 2001
Magnets: A Cause for Pause
John Upledger, DO, OMMCurriculums:
In his column CranioSacrally Speaking Dr. Upledger, the developer of CranioSacral Therapy, cautions about the long-term and improper use of magnets and the potential impact on the craniosacral and other body systems.
September 1st, 2001
The Good You Do
John Upledger, DO, OMMCurriculums:
Dr. Upledger, the developer of CranioSacral Therapy, offers a Guest Editorial on the important role human interaction plays in the profession of massage therapy. He cautions that while technology has its place, compassion and personal touch often can best lead the body to self-healing.
September 1st, 2001
Lymphedema and Lymph Drainage Techniques
Bruno Chikly, MD and Sue WelfleyCurriculums:
Swelling, or edema, is defined by an excessive accumulation of tissue fluid in the body. When the lymphatic pathways are obstructed and fluid accumulates, lymphedema results. This article, co-authored by Bruno Chikly, MD, the developer of Lymph Drainage Therapy, presents an in-depth look into understanding the lymphatic system, lymph drainage techniques and protocols for lymphedema as well as a lymphedema case history.
August 1st, 2001
Considering CranioSacral Therapy in Difficult Situations
Carol Brussel, BA, IBCLCCurriculums:
This articles asserts that babies who seem unable or unwilling to nurse at birth and babies who are unable to nurse properly may benefit from CranioSacral Therapy. And that CST is an option when traditional techniques for correcting latch-on problems are not completely successful.
August 1st, 2001
CranioSacral Therapy and Attention Deficit Disorder
John Upledger, DO, OMMCurriculums:
In his column CranioSacrally Speaking Dr. Upledger, the developer of CranioSacral Therapy, discusses the positive and profound effect that CranioSacral Therapy has on brain and spinal cord function and the endocrine and immune systems. Dr. Upledger writes that since 1975, CranioSacral Therapy has been used quite successfully in the treatment of attention deficit disorder (ADD) and hyperkinesis.
July 13th, 2001
Katie’s 14-year Battle for Hope
Michelle HatfieldCurriculums:
This article describes the battle a young child has faced since being confined to a wheelchair and unable to communicate because of severe head trauma from a head-on collision. CranioSacral Therapy, developed by Dr. John E. Upledger, plays an integral part in her therapeutic course of treatments and has directly resulted in improvements to her vision. In fact, her mother was so inspired by the results that CranioSacral Therapy produced, she has become a CranioSacral Therapist herself.
July 3rd, 2001
Press Gang
Rebecca CaldwellCurriculums:
This article provides a brief overview of the various types of therapy available including: Swedish massage, Shiatsu massage, Thai massage, Rolfing, CranioSacral Therapy and Reflexology. CranioSacral Therapy, developed by Dr. John E. Upledger, is described as a therapy that is quickly gaining popularity.
July 1st, 2001
UpClose Newsletter July 2001
The Upledger InstituteCurriculums: Upledger's CranioSacral TestimonialCategory / SomatoEmotional Release, Barral's Visceral Manipulation / Neural Manipulation / New Manual Articular Approach / Manual Approach to the Brain,
Articles and topics include: CST Eases Toddler’s Spastocity After Near Drowning; Dr Upledger’s column – Healthcare: A State of Self-Defense; UI Foundation Fundraiser an Off-The-Scale Success. Issue available online at: http://upledger.com/newsletters/UPCJUL01.pdf
July 1st, 2001
Health Care as a State of Self-Defense
John Upledger, DO, OMMCurriculums:
In his column CranioSacrally Speaking Dr. Upledger, the developer of CranioSacral Therapy, shares the story of how a woman involved in a car accident took control of her own medical care by seeking out CranioSacral Therapy and other courses of treatment as an alternative to prescriptions and MRIs.