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A profession that specifically deals with the dynamic relationship between spinal movements and nervous system function.
The objective is to optimise body performance by ensuring that the nervous system has the best chance to function uninhibited by any interferences (spinal obtrusion) which most commonly occur at all spinal levels.
When you have a spinal obtrusion, there is damage to the connective tissues which creates instability between the spinal bones. This means that there is more movement than there normally would be which then changes the environment of the nerve tissue in that area, ultimately changing the way the nerves work in that area.
NeuroSpinologists use their hands to identify areas where damaged has occurred within the vertebral complex and once located, apply specific, gentle and consistent techniques into the spinal obtrusion regions for the purpose of stimulating the associated neural circuits to assist the body in what it is already trying to do for itself; repairing the damage in the specific area.
By stimulating the nerves on a consistent basis, it starts to rewire the nervous system in that area by creating more neural connections and therefore allowing the body to repair the damage to the connective tissues faster, thus restoring stability in the area but also allows the body to resist further damage more easily.
So ultimately, the restoration of the vertebral relationships comes from the repair of the connective tissue which is facilitated by more innervation in the area.
The objective is to optimise body performance by ensuring that the nervous system has the best chance to function uninhibited by any interferences (spinal obtrusion) which most commonly occur at all spinal levels.
When you have a spinal obtrusion, there is damage to the connective tissues which creates instability between the spinal bones. This means that there is more movement than there normally would be which then changes the environment of the nerve tissue in that area, ultimately changing the way the nerves work in that area.
NeuroSpinologists use their hands to identify areas where damaged has occurred within the vertebral complex and once located, apply specific, gentle and consistent techniques into the spinal obtrusion regions for the purpose of stimulating the associated neural circuits to assist the body in what it is already trying to do for itself; repairing the damage in the specific area.
By stimulating the nerves on a consistent basis, it starts to rewire the nervous system in that area by creating more neural connections and therefore allowing the body to repair the damage to the connective tissues faster, thus restoring stability in the area but also allows the body to resist further damage more easily.
So ultimately, the restoration of the vertebral relationships comes from the repair of the connective tissue which is facilitated by more innervation in the area.