SOT Cranial

If my skull is fused and solid, how can the cranial bones be adjusted? Much research has been done to show that even after cranial sutures between the bones of the skull close, there is still a small amount of movement that is detectable. You can’t see this motion, as it is very subtle, but it can be felt as a slight pulsing motion. The motion is absolutely essential for life to exist! If it wasn’t happening, you wouldn’t be reading this right now! The cranial bones, sacrum and occiput all work together to help move the CSF that I just talked about. They create a “pumping” motion that helps it get throughout the nervous system to bathe all the nerves. There also needs to be small amount of motion between the cranial bones to help offset pressure changes, or your head would literally explode! Everytime you chew, swallow, sneeze, yawn, cough, or suck, you are changing the pressure dynamics within your skull. If there wasn’t a little wiggle room in there, we would all be in a lot of trouble! And because your very important 12 pairs of cranial nerves exit the brain through tiny holes in these cranial bones, certain problems may be directly related to cranial misalignments. Some of these include migraines or other headaches, trigeminal neuralgia/Tic Douloureux, Bell’s Palsy, ringing in the ears, vertigo, TMJ and many others. Not all chiropractors work on the cranial bones. Extensive postgraduate education is required to learn these techniques. To learn more about the research on cranial work, visit the SOT websites.

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