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HYPERACTIVITY
Compression at the base
of the skull,
at the top of the neck, affects the glossopharyngeal, the vagus and the
spinal accessory nerves. In cases of hyperactivity, slippage of the
occipital bone impinges on the function of these nerves.
The speed of the delivery process at birth can cause extra back
pressure, compromising stomach, gall bladder, and swallow; and
contributes to irritable and hperkinetic disorder.
Craniosacral therapy realigns the condyles of the occipital bone,
rebalancing the atlas with the occipital, facilitating release of
pressure and improved nerve function.
Autism
Bronchitis
Cerebral
Palsey Cesarean
Depression
Exhaustion
Hyperactivity
TMJ
Problems Whiplash
Injuries Other
Conditions
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