by structura-admin | Jul 16, 2019 | Articles | 0 comments
Sciatica Sciatica is a dysfunction resulting from irritation of the sciatic nerve. Sciatica pain is typically felt from the low back to behind the thigh and radiating down below the knee. The sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in the body and begins from nerve roots...The Certification Board for Structural Integration℠ (CBSI), through the process of competency examination and continuing education, maintains standards of ethical and professional practice for Structural Integration (SI) practitioners. The examination process allows CBSI to identify practitioners who have achieved the distinction of Board Certified Structural Integratorcm (BCSIcm) to other professionals and to the public.
Mobility Therapist has been specially trained to help clients with their self-care needs. A collection of self-care tools is used to help the client normalize and balance joint mechanics, sliding-surface dysfunction between myofascial compartments (muscles and connective tissues) and neuromuscular dynamics that limit mobility (Range of motion of the body).
A system to improve structural alignment and enhance ease of movement consisting of organized sessions of manual therapy of the fascial matrix, guided movement, and embodiment education.
Unique Modalities and Tools bring a regional approach that makes the Structural Myokinetic Therapy more comprehensive for longer lasting results creating better stabilization within the myofascial system.
Postural Alignment Specialists assemble a series of exercises designed to reposition, strengthen, and stretch specific muscles to correct dysfunctions specific to an individual. The Egoscue Method therapy uses muscles to reposition the skeleton to its original functional design.
As Bodyworkers & Functional Movement Practitioners we focus on balancing the muscle and fascial systems of the body to improve range of motion, posture, and support pain free living.
A licensed massage therapist (LMT) uses massage to help patients with pain and/or to help them relax. They use their hands to knead, rub, rock, compress, and stroke specific areas of the client’s body to help relieve pain caused by stress, injuries, and surgeries, stimulating blood circulation and relaxing muscles.
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