mobilization of the nervous system

[BB]

I had the MOTNS course over the weekend. Great course! I was at an advantage as Nari has already filled me in on many of the technical aspects of the treatment.

My favorite part of the course, and the part I think is the most important, is the concept of central sensitization. I think that the scheme of educating those in a central sensitized dominant state is a profound intervention.

I feel like I my knowledge of the physiology of pain was greatly increased.
Bob Nee was a great instructor too, by the way.

Cory

[nari]

Hi Cory

Doesn't it really rattle the brain and brush away dodgy old cobwebs, placing our role in a different perspective (we are not as important as we think, the patient's brain is much more significant) and reviewing that soupy mess inside the head and the 4 or 5 (depends on gender) funny dangly bits coming from the brain??

The concept of centralisation, once understood, is as big as the discovery of plate tectonics in the early 70s. (Sorry, geology keeps creeping in )

Will you post on the theme to RE?


Nari

[BB]

Nari,

Done

Cory

[emad]

Hi Coray & Nari ;

i have read your topic on RE :wink:


emad

[BB]

Nari,
It appears that no one is interested in our topic.

Cory

[Diane]

Keep trying Cory. Many drops of water are needed to make a wave.
Diane

[nari]

Cory

I came up with the same minimal response in the topic "How we treat chronic pain' - a few responses, but no engaging discussion.

I really think they believe it is not relevant to their orthopaedic practices.
Perhaps it is too early to promote this kind of big picture. Barrett has tried and keeps on trying; you could try a bit of a 'fish' and ask why they are not interested.

As Diane says: keep dropping drops - I will too, when I get over my fit of the sulks that the topic is not relevant.


Nari

[Diane]

I think there have been some breakthroughs. It's a meme thing, for sure. People need exposure over and over before they can adopt new ideas and get over "perceptual fantasy."