Methods

The functional systems do not operate separate from each other but are tightly interwoven. This means that a certain symptom is treated best on all these functional systems.

Typically, the actual causes for the symptoms are not found in the places where the symptom is felt. In order to get from the symptom to its cause I kinesiological methods especially the P-DTR method. This method was developed by the Mexican Jose Palomar. It is a model how the functional systems are connected and is based on muscle testing.

For the actual treatment I use the following methods:

• Osteopathy: Andrew Taylor Still developed osteopathy at the end of the 19th century. The method provides a model how the joints, muscles, inner organs and bones of the body move and provides thechniques to bring the structures of the body back to normal movement.
• Rolfing: This method was used by the American Ida Rolf and is directed foremost to the fascia system. The goal of the Rolfing method is the improved integration of people in gravity. This is achieved by specific impulses into the muscle fascia leading to better posture and easier movements.
• Rolfing Movement: The organization of our body greatly depends on how we take up and process information from the environment. Therefore seemingly small but very precise impulses into our perceptional system combined with certain movements can result in profound changes in the body.
• Sourcepoint Therapy: This method was developed by Americans Bob Schrei and Donna Thomson and uses techniques to rebalance the energy field of the body.
• Cellular Release Therapy: This method can be used to clear emotional themes like trauma, inner conflicts and unresolved experiences. It was developed by the American Anne DeChenne Drucker.

When I work with clients these methods are typically combined and used when they are needed.