K-Physis Structural 1 — The Spine
(formerly Spine Physiology)
K-Physis Structural 1 — The Spine is an extensive system for getting into the various aspects of the spinal column from structural, postural and neurological points of view.
Through a simple formatting procedure, it is possible to use kinesiology to test many spine structures. This course is a valuable insight into the Structural aspect of the Health Triangle and is aimed not only at kinesiologists, but also at those who already work on structural aspects (such as osteopaths, chiropractors, physiotherapists) and seek a new perspective and new tools to make their work even more precise.
Within 6 days, students learn to locate imbalanced vertebras and types of alterations following the three Fryette Laws (Vertebral Physiology Laws). By testing the 8 common ligaments, the 42 specific ligaments of some vertebrae (cost-vertebral, sacrococcygeal or atlanto-occipital), and the 3 intrinsic ligaments of the medulla students learn to determine dysfunctional ligaments of the column. Furthermore, participants master testing the 64 muscles that have the origin or insertion on the column (from C1 to the coccyx). During the class, we also study some topics that are generally not very known in kinesiology such as Reciprocal Tension Membranes and Meninges. Finally, thanks to the study of the Central Aponeurotic Axis, the work will not be limited only to the Spine, but also to the fascial and visceral aspect.
Therefore, the knowledge acquired in this course will allow you to quickly determine the imbalanced structure, coming to identify very subtle aspects of the Spinal Column, which normally would require extreme diagnostic and manual skills.
Once the area of dysfunction has been determined, the balance is restored, mainly through the stimulation of acupuncture points, but also with fascial maneuvers and through the technique called "Soundthrust" which uses the frequencies generated by tuning forks. K-Physis Structural 1 is an excellent system for those who do not have specific knowledge in the field of vertebral manipulation or to work on areas that are difficult to treat such as C1 or Coccyx or some deep ligaments.
During the course, in addition to the theoretical part, ample space will be dedicated to the practical part, and furthermore, as teaching material, each student will receive the "K-Physis Structural 1" manual with more then 250 pages with digital color printing, which features unique designs of their kind, such as a single image for each of the 64 muscles and 42 ligaments, many of which, often, are not found even in the most titled and widespread atlases.