Manual therapy
Manual therapy is a manual intervention by the physician, reverting slipped and sprained joints back to their normal physiological positions.
If the spine is unwell, then the computer of the body, i.e., the brain, and the spinal cord and the peripheral neural system are unable to convey healthy neural impulses. That may cause a disruption of the operation of the locomotive and internal organs.
Following thorough stretching and relaxing, the physician returns any joint to its correct position with a fast, gentle, yet purposeful manipulation, which is accompanied by a cracking noise. The whole correction and manipulation takes only a moment.
Manual therapy is a radical treatment because, by treating an unwell spine, not only will that be cured as a locomotive organ, the physical blockages affecting the neural system will also be eliminated.
After manual therapy, there is no need for any pain relief or reduction of inflammation at all. Medication can be reduced almost to zero.
The healthy condition of the internal organs is restored simultaneously.
There are numerous cases in internal medicine in which manual therapy is extremely efficacious for the healthy operation of the internal organs.
| Unfortunately, many patients turn to a manual therapist only after lengthy illness and ineffective hospital treatments. Some actually expect a miracle. It is true that there are a many opportunities provided by manual therapy and that miracles also happen, however, all those miracles are based on the reality of the professional knowledge and experience of the physician, the patient’s belief in, and intention to attain, recovery, their age and the stage of the disease. |
Treatment process:
Manual therapy is a scientific method, the steps of which must be performed in a particular order to be safe. Naturally, there are arguments for and against it, though it is not more dangerous than surgery or physiotherapy.
Contrary to general practice, in manual therapy the physician and the masseur therapist apply the treatment together. That guarantees the safety and efficacy of the treatment.
Each manual therapy treatment begins with a thorough massage. That is followed by the relaxing of the deep muscles, the tendons and joints, before the actual correction takes place.
Several conditions may be treated with the concurrent use of manual therapy and electro-puncture (electro stimulation).
The treatments are applied once a week or once a fortnight. Each manual therapy session takes approximately 30 minutes.
