Toni Anrade CMT #31481

on.
~ Ease medication dependence.
~ Enhance immunity by stimulating lymph flow the body’s natural defense system.
~ Exercise and stretch weak, tight, or atrophied muscles.
~ Help athletes of any level prepare for, and recover from, strenuous workouts.
~ Improve the condition of the body’s largest organ—the skin.
~ Increase joint flexibility.
~ Lessen depression and anxiety.
~ Promote tissue regeneration, reducing scar tissue and stretch marks.
~ Pump oxygen and nutrients into tissues and vital organs, improving circulation.
~ Reduce post surgery adhesion's and swelling.
~ Reduce spasms and cramping.
~ Relax and soften injured, tired, and overused muscles.
~ Release endorphins—amino acids that work as the body’s natural painkiller.
~ Relieve migraine pain. What is Cranial Sacral Therapy? CST is a gentle, hands-on method of evaluating and enhancing the functioning of a physiological body system called the craniosacral system - comprised of the membranes and cerebrospinal fluid that surround and protect the brain and spinal cord. Using a soft touch (about the weight of a nickel) practitioners release restrictions in the craniosacral system to improve the functioning of the central nervous system. By complementing the body''s natural healing processes, CST is increasingly used as a preventive health measure for its ability to bolster resistance to disease, and is effective for a wide range of medical problems associated with pain and dysfunction, including:

Migraine Headaches
Traumatic Brain and Spinal Cord Injuries
Chronic Neck and Back Pain
Motor-Coordination Impairments
Colic
Autism
Central Nervous System Disorders
Orthopedic Problems
Scoliosis
Infantile Disorders
Learning Disabilities
Chronic Fatigue
Emotional Difficulties
Stress and Tension-Related Problems
Fibromyalgia and other Connective-Tissue Disorders
Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome (TMJ)
Neurovascular or Immune Disorders
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Post-Surgical Dysfunction

CST was pioneered and developed by osteopathic physician John E. Upledger following extensive scientific studies from 1975 to 1983 at Michigan State University, where he served as a clinical researcher and Professor of Biomechanics.