Lab:Ischium and Ilium Rebalancing | 10:47

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7 Comments

  1. Sara Panek says:

    At about 5 minutes into this lecture you are working on opposite PSIS and Ischium, I’m confused on how you are working in a parallel fashion on opposite sides compared to diagonal fashion in this part of the treatment for her. With parallel are you approximating medial with both PSIS and Ischium and then in a diagonal fashion are you changing your angle ever so slightly so your PSIS movement is inferior medial and your ischium movement is superior medial (so still towards each other but in a compressive medial angle fashion?)

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      Yes, you got it. In parallel it just means each structure is being mobilized medially towards each other without any superior/inferior pressure. Look at the arrows in the workbook for all your treatment options with this technique.

  2. ruth rose says:

    Is it all about the bones being hard or is it related to overshortened muscles from posture?

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      It’s more about the bones being hard from impact or injury and childbirth counts!

  3. ruth rose says:

    How long does the release hold ? Does it usually require multiple treatments

    1. Lynn Schulte says:

      If you find the release doesn’t hold in your next session, treat again. If it comes back again assume there is either trauma or something deeper in emotions or energy or trauma that is causing it not to stay.

      1. ruth rose says:

        Im really getting mom’s in labor and just hopeful that the work would last at least a few hours

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