|
|
|
THE FINAL ELEMENT: APPLIED FUNCTIONAL NEUROLOGY. COMBINING TREATMENT WITH EXERCISE For those of us in the manual medicine field, the 1990s brought mechanical treatment of soft tissues to the forefront of therapy options. Excellent new techniques such as ART and Graston became very popular as doctors and therapists discovered the importance of removing myofascial adhesions to improve myofascial glide, increase movement and restore biomechanics. Although therapeutically important, osseous manipulation, passive muscle massage techniques and physiotherapy modalities were often not enough to create sustainable positive outcome. In adding current soft tissue techniques to their treatment protocols, practitioners were able to take their practices to new levels by gaining results otherwise unachievable. Another awakening occurred in the 2000’s, led by notables such as Dr. Frederick Carrick, with the realization that treatment of aberrant sensorimotor neurology, both peripherally and centrally, could still further enhance treatment outcome significantly. Doctors and therapists well versed in osseous manipulation, physiotherapy, rehab, and soft tissue treatments still found that there were cases where the combination of these approaches was not enough. In searching for the missing element of care, they found it in the most basic area of life, the origin and controlling element of all movement and function, Neurology. Since the opening of The Trigenics Institute of Myoneural Medicine, TRIGENICS functional neurology grew in popularity. 2009 marks the 10th anniversary of the first Trigenics course with over 2000 doctors and therapists worldwide having now become certified in Trigenics as Registered Trigenics Physicians or Practitioners (RTP). You have mastered treatment of aberrant osteology with your manipulative procedures and you have mastered treatment of aberrant histology with your soft tissue techniques. Now consider mastering treatment of the final critical, controlling element, aberrant neurology. Learn Trigenics! |
||||
|
||||
