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How did the myokinesthetic system begin?
After years of research, Michael Uriate, D.C. developed the Myokinesthetic
System and found a way to impact the nervous system through specific movements
of the arms, legs and spine. Many patients had a decrease in their pain when
treated through the muscles along the nerve pathways. |
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The theory behind the myokinesthetic system: What we are trying to do
is clear any impingement in the peripheral nervous system along a single nerve
pathway; thereby having a specific impact on the nervous system. If we can treat
the nervous system in a specific way the body takes this treatment and clears
its problems.
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We know that when someone is unbalanced
in their posture, there was a cause and compensation. If people
didn't compensate, then people would be walking bent over to one
side, but that does not happen until they can no longer compensate.
An example is: If you fell off your back porch and knocked a bone
out of place. When you stand up, you will stand as balanced as
possible. What helps hold you upright is your muscles that are
supporting your bones. The nerves then tell the muscles to contract
or relax to help hold the bone in a compensated position. |
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The central nervous system works off negative
feedback. It receives information from all parts of the body and then sends
responses back down to correct the problem as best as it can with the
compensations. So even if you correct the bone position and ignore the nervous
system's response, you may not have resolved the problem completely. It is
important to clear up the CAUSE through the nervous system and this will clear
up the compensations.
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With this treatment technique, we treat
the muscles that are along the nerve root on each side of the body.
By assessing the posture, we are able to determine the nerve root to
be treated. The goal of this treatment is to restore symmetry in
posture (shoulders level, pelvis level) and decrease painful
symptoms. |
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