Holistic Physios

07/25/2025

🤓🤓🤓 Soooo MANY people have this, and are totally unaware of it!….
🤓 Many people receive regular massage or manual therapy to the base of the skull area which could have serious consequences if excessive pressure is applied…
🤓. Many people perform certain intense exercises which can worsen this condition… pulling the cerebellum and brainstem structures further down through the foremen magnum.

07/25/2025

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07/23/2025

🧐🤔🤔🤔

07/23/2025

🌿 Unlocking the Healing Power of SomatoEmotional Release (SER) in CranioSacral Therapy 🌿

In CranioSacral Therapy, SomatoEmotional Release (SER) is a transformative process that helps clients release deep-seated trauma, promoting healing at both physical and emotional levels. This article by Dr. Tim Hutton dives into the delicate art of dialoguing during SER, emphasizing that true healing requires us to remain neutral, present, and connected to the client’s experience.

🌀 Highlights:
--SER allows for a safe, whole-body release of trauma patterns.
--Dialoguing is used mindfully to support the healing process, focusing on the tissue’s response.
--Therapists are encouraged to create a compassionate, non-judgmental space, respecting the client’s boundaries and unique journey.
--Whether you’re a CST practitioner or curious about holistic healing, this read provides valuable insights into fostering authentic connections and respecting each person’s healing path. 🌱✨

Read more: https://bit.ly/40APqVZ or Upledger.com Searchable Article Database

07/22/2025

This is one of 14 and the series is finally complete! Uploaded to web page, link in bio…14 detailed images/posters compiled into a PDF covering each myofascial meridian of the body merging eastern energetic pathways with structures of the human body.

(It’s basically Chinese Anatomy Trains 🤣🤷🏽‍♂️ and! It’s all just in the Architecture of the human body, not making up stuff just connecting dots)

It’s also the included PDF in the Myofascia & Meridians Course.

Uploading for actual poster purchase next.

07/22/2025

07/17/2025

In a Swiss laboratory, researchers have developed an innovative bandage that accelerates wound healing by up to four times using electricity, without drugs or scarring.

This "Smart Bandage" employs embedded microchannels and bioelectrodes to generate low-level electric fields, mimicking the body’s natural electrical signals that guide cell migration during healing.

Unlike traditional dressings, it actively stimulates tissue repair by enhancing keratinocyte movement, reducing bacterial infections, and promoting blood vessel formation, all of which contribute to faster wound closure.

In tests, wounds treated with this bandage healed significantly quicker—often in days rather than weeks—compared to conventional methods, with minimal or no scarring.

The bandage is lightweight, flexible, and powered by a biocompatible battery activated by a drop of water, making it cost-effective and easy to use at home. It shows promise for chronic wounds, like diabetic ulcers, which are prone to complications.

While still in development, with plans for human trials, this technology could revolutionize wound care by offering a non-invasive, drug-free solution that leverages the body’s own healing mechanisms, potentially reducing healthcare costs and improving patient outcomes.

07/12/2025

🤓 Why people react to MRI dye

New research suggests a possible reason why some patients experience serious side effects after receiving gadolinium-based contrast dye during MRI scans. Gadolinium is a heavy metal used in these dyes to improve MRI images, but it can sometimes cause mild to severe reactions. While most patients have no problems or only mild symptoms like itching or headaches, rare cases can lead to dangerous conditions such as nephrogenic systemic fibrosis, which can cause severe organ damage and even death.

The researchers discovered a connection between gadolinium and oxalic acid—a molecule found in many common foods like spinach, chocolate, sweet potatoes, almonds, and some vitamin C supplements. Oxalic acid is known to bind with calcium and cause kidney stones, and the study found it can also bind with gadolinium. In lab experiments, gadolinium appeared to detach from the dye and link to oxalic acid, potentially allowing these harmful complexes to enter cells and accumulate in organs.

This new finding may explain why some people react badly to gadolinium dye while most do not. The researchers advise caution, suggesting patients avoid vitamin C supplements before MRI scans using contrast dye, since vitamin C can increase oxalic acid levels. More research is needed, but this discovery could lead to better safety guidelines for MRI procedures in the future.