Guest guest Posted February 1, 2004 Report Share Posted February 1, 2004 The prolapse does cause low back pain now and then. The only thing I've found to help it is to lay down. I assume it's the prolapse causing it because it's relieved right away when I lay down. My back does stop hurting that fast. --------------------- Your assumption is almost certainly correct. The bladder doesn't just sit there, floating loose inside the body cavity. It is connected in a variety of locations with various ligaments and fascia. The primary attachments are in the front, such as a ligament to the pubic bone. There are, however, other attachments that fasically connect to the sides and around to the back. A prolapse essentially is a situation where the " connections " are weakened and thereby allow the organ to sag with gravity. In addition, fascial restrictions can also cause organs within the body cavity to shift into abnormal positions. They can get turned sideways, moved forward or back, up or down, etc, and thereby put pressure on other organs or muscles. And herein lies the treatment concepts of Visceral Manipulation, Visceral MFR and Chi Nei Tsang (an eastern medicine version of VM). Treat the attachments and restrictions to return the organ to its proper position within the body to restore normal functions. I don't know enough (yet) about the details of VM and Chi Nei Tsang. I have had zero formal training so far in VM but have had an introductory course in Chi Nei Tsang. My sense of things is that they are basically doing the same thing but that Chi Nei Tsang has more of an energetic focus/component to it than VM. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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