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I have treated an 11 year old who had a hypoxic brain injury at age 3. She is a non-verbal quadriplegic. Her mother brought her in because she was seemingly uncomfortable but, of course, she couldn’t tell what was bothering her. I worked on her several times and it helped her. She was smiling more and her mother and nurse could see how much more comfortable she was feeling. After a few visits, she always had a big smile on her face when she came to see me, so I know she liked the treatment. In a case like that, any help you can provide is worth trying. If you can release primaries in her legs, spine and pelvis (or wherever is indicated) it can provide great relief.
Hi Sarah,
Yes, go ahead and treat that person. With Matrix, you are affecting the deep skeletal structure and removing restrictions that are in there. If they are having any kind of adverse reaction to the physiotherapy or IMS, or if they feel a little “spacey” or out of it, then maybe hold off and do MR on a different day.There really should be not issue in treating someone who is pregnant. Perhaps just be mindful of not leaving the scanner on the abdomen, but above or below is fine. Treat the T/L and pelvis as usual. Often times they respond very well to treatment.
My thoughts are that any time there is a surgery, especially involving the bones, it creates new strain patterns that affect the body. I have found it beneficial to release the strain patterns that have set up around the site of the surgery, especially when there is hardware or a prosthetic. Patients do not even realize how much compensation is going on in their body post-surgery, until they have MR and the restrictions are released. They come back to me reporting feeling a sense of lightness that was not there before. This is a very broad answer, of course. I will reach out to some other practitioners for specifics involving spinal surgery.
Hi Nadya,
Just wanted to let you know that I am looking into this on behalf of the Matrix Institute. I will get back to you with any information I may find. In the meantime, I have found that using the information in the videos and the manual and treating the cardiac fascia, supporting ligaments and thoracic structures is quite helpful in improving cardiac conditions. Also, due to scope of practice laws, it is best to shy away from stating we “treat’ specific conditions, even if the application of MR seems to lead to their improvement.
The information on magnetic field treatment for BP regulation sounds interesting. Can you share a link?
Peace to you!
Clare Larkin
