Research, Articles & Case Studies

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January 26th, 2017

Applications of Craniosacral Therapy for Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome for Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome

Eloise Stager, BA, LMT, CST
Curriculums:

Eloise Stager, BA, LMT, CST talks about what Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome is and how CranioSacral Therapy can help.
January 16th, 2017

7 Huge Benefits of An Undisturbed First Hour After Birth

CureJoy Editorial
Curriculums:

The way your baby is cared for and nurtured immediately after birth significantly impacts their transition from the womb to life outside.

In a culture that commonly separates mothers and babies for routine procedures such as cleaning, weighing and measuring, most babies are missing that critical time of being skin to skin with their mothers, which has short and long term consequences for all.

This article talks about the first hour should be focused on baby’s first breastfeed and mother-baby and family bonding. Unless mother or baby is in need of medical assistance, hospital protocols should support this time of new beginnings for both vaginal and caesarean births.


January 14th, 2017

15 Soothing Mindfulness Quotes That Will Calm Your Anxious Feelings

The Power of Ideas
Curriculums:

Anxiety is becoming a big problem for people in America. This article provides you 15 Soothing Mindfulness Quotes That Will Calm Your Anxious Feelings.


January 10th, 2017

As the Brain Ages, Glial-Cell Gene Expression Changes Most

Ashley P Taylor
Curriculums:

Neurodegenerative diseases are often associated with aging. To learn what happens within the aging brain and potentially gain information relevant to human health, researchers examined the gene - expression patterns in postmortem brain samples. Overall, the researchers found, gene expression of glial cells changed more with age than did with neurons. These gene- expression changes were most significant in the hippocampus and substania nigra, regions damaged in Alzheimer's  and Parkinson's diseases. 

January 10th, 2017

Glia, not neurons, are most affected by brain aging

Cell Press
Curriculums:

The difference between an old brain and a young brain isn't so much the number of neurons but the presence and function of supporting cells called glia. In a new article, researchers who examined postmortem brain samples from 480 individuals ranging in age from 16 to 106 found that the state of someone's glia is so consistent through the years that it can be used to predict someone's age.

January 5th, 2017

Genetic influence on immune system appears to be higher than previously thought

Kings College London
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Kings College London reveals nearly three quarters of immune traits are influenced by genes. 

January 5th, 2017

The mesentery: A 'new' organ you didn't know you had

Ashley Strickland
Curriculums:

The research of Dr. J. Calvin Coffey, foundation chair of surgery at the University of Limerick, is reclassifying this part of the digestive system as a contiguous organ. In a new study, Coffey has established the anatomy and structure of the mesentery, using images and compiling research to show that the organ's continuity can be seen only when it's exposed in a certain way. The article talks about What the mesentery does and why it has been misunderstood.
January 4th, 2017

CST-hoidossa

Katja Puolakka, CST, UI Finland Inkeri Lappi, Midwife
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CST article in Finnish

January 3rd, 2017

Gut Decision: Scientists Identify New Organ in Humans

Sara G. Miller
Curriculums:

Dr. J. Calvin Coffey, a professor of surgery at the University of Limerick in Ireland, has concluded that the mesentery, which is a membrane found in the gut, is its own organ. The mesentery connects the small and large intestines
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