Guest guest Posted December 5, 2007 Report Share Posted December 5, 2007 Aloha, My name is and I live on the Big Island of Hawaii. I have been working on a client who has stretched his spinal cord and is now in a wheelchair. He was recommended by another client and has been coming for sessions for about 15 weeks now. I have been running spinal therapies on him, stimulating stem cells to repair the damage, using biofeedback to restore the mylien sheath, and short sarcodes. He is getting some feeling back in his legs, occasional spasms and we have been working on the NLP therapy, which comes up every time as a recommended therapy. My question is, " What other therapies or areas can I be working in to address this issue? " He has not severed his spinal cord, but has stretched and damaged it. The past 3-4 sessions, when I work on his spine, I move the headband down to his back and lay it there and have gotten his permission to either " double " or " max " the energy output. Has anyone else worked with spinal cord damage and gotten noticeable results? Any suggestions as to other approaches would be appreciated. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 I am impressed with your success thus far. Might I suggest a couple other areas. Frequency Modulation Program using the Autonomic Nerval System since it is intertwined with the spine. I'm making the assumption that you are using the NEC with the Spinal therapy to connect the emotions. Also, in Spinal Timed Therapies has an option for Cerebral spinal fluid, I'd suggest using the Wholistic Organ Health Restorer to find out which of the yellow choices are most requested now. It also gives you the connection for Bone Stim, Muscle Tone, Nerval pulse Stim and Connective Tissue Stim all of which I would find helpful. Yours in Health, Kathy Kathy , ND, CBS International Advanced Instructor kathyqx@... www.4yourhealthshop.com <peterwu99@...> wrote: Aloha,My name is and I live on the Big Island of Hawaii. I have beenworking on a client who has stretched his spinal cord and is now in awheelchair. He was recommended by another client and has been comingfor sessions for about 15 weeks now. I have been running spinaltherapies on him, stimulating stem cells to repair the damage, usingbiofeedback to restore the mylien sheath, and short sarcodes. He isgetting some feeling back in his legs, occasional spasms and we havebeen working on the NLP therapy, which comes up every time as arecommended therapy.My question is, "What other therapies or areas can I be working in toaddress this issue?" He has not severed his spinal cord, but hasstretched and damaged it. The past 3-4 sessions, when I work on hisspine, I move the headband down to his back and lay it there and havegotten his permission to either "double" or "max" the energy output.Has anyone else worked with spinal cord damage and gotten noticeableresults? Any suggestions as to other approaches would be appreciated.Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 I had a badly damaged but not severed spinal cord along with a brain injury and am now healthy happy active, and thoroughly enjoy helping others regain their health. My email is nikkib@... Question about therapy for spinal damage Aloha,My name is and I live on the Big Island of Hawaii. I have beenworking on a client who has stretched his spinal cord and is now in awheelchair. He was recommended by another client and has been comingfor sessions for about 15 weeks now. I have been running spinaltherapies on him, stimulating stem cells to repair the damage, usingbiofeedback to restore the mylien sheath, and short sarcodes. He isgetting some feeling back in his legs, occasional spasms and we havebeen working on the NLP therapy, which comes up every time as arecommended therapy.My question is, "What other therapies or areas can I be working in toaddress this issue?" He has not severed his spinal cord, but hasstretched and damaged it. The past 3-4 sessions, when I work on hisspine, I move the headband down to his back and lay it there and havegotten his permission to either "double" or "max" the energy output.Has anyone else worked with spinal cord damage and gotten noticeableresults? Any suggestions as to other approaches would be appreciated.Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2008 Report Share Posted February 12, 2008 Thanks for the suggestions Kathy. This is my first client with spinal nerve damage. I do believe there are some deep emotional issues tied into his spinal issues, especially since NLP Addiction is recommended EVERY time I run a session on him. He is one of those guys not really comfortable delving into his emotional side. I slowly try to suggest that he explore some emotional issues each session and we are making slow, steady progress. I'll try those things you suggested and see he gives me more feedback on feeling in his legs. aloha, > Aloha, > My name is and I live on the Big Island of Hawaii. I have been > working on a client who has stretched his spinal cord and is now in a > wheelchair. He was recommended by another client and has been coming > for sessions for about 15 weeks now. I have been running spinal > therapies on him, stimulating stem cells to repair the damage, using > biofeedback to restore the mylien sheath, and short sarcodes. He is > getting some feeling back in his legs, occasional spasms and we have > been working on the NLP therapy, which comes up every time as a > recommended therapy. > > My question is, " What other therapies or areas can I be working in to > address this issue? " He has not severed his spinal cord, but has > stretched and damaged it. The past 3-4 sessions, when I work on his > spine, I move the headband down to his back and lay it there and have > gotten his permission to either " double " or " max " the energy output. > Has anyone else worked with spinal cord damage and gotten noticeable > results? Any suggestions as to other approaches would be appreciated. > > Thanks, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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