Endocranial Spasm - Module 1

Brain dysfunctions following concussions and head injuries. Physical imprints in the tissue matrix.

Philippe Druelle, D.O. was the first in the history of Osteopathy to describe and develop methods to directly address the mechanisms and dynamics of the brain and spinal cord as expressed by Viola Frymann, D.O., MD, FAAO, in 2002. 

For 40 years, he has described the brain’s different mechanisms and developed precise methods to relieve patients in the field of concussions, the aftermath of emotional shocks, and the transmission of dysfunctional areas that could be transmitted in a transgenerational and civilizational way by disrupting the expression of the life field. Philippe Druelle has conducted several experiments at the Sechenov Institute over a 15-year period and will share with you the significant results of this work. 

PROGRAM

Brain normality and the laws governing good neuronal plasticity. Definition and description of the five different types of endocranial spasms (traumatic, emotional, clinical applications for infants, young children and adolescents (neuro-functional, cognitive, behavioural disorders), transgenerational and civilisation).

Palpatory learning to dialogue at the tissue level with the encephalon, the medulla and the ventricular apparatus. Palpatory distinction between the protocols of palpation I, II, III for the solid, liquid and vibratory aspects of the matter. Validation by experienced osteopaths.

Appreciation and methods of volumetric recovery of the medulla, cerebral hemispheres, each lobe, the brain stem, the corpus callosum and the internal capsule associated with the systemic activity of the brain. Work of the lateral ventricles, the 3rd ventricle and the thalamus, etc. Relationship with the central chain and clinical methodology to relieve target areas in physiology.

Learning and validation of the participant's ability to dialogue with spasms of traumatic, vascular and toxic origin (Module 1) 

Biography

Philippe Druelle, DO, is an internationally renowned osteopath with 42 years of experience and has established 9 campuses worldwide. He was the co-author of 2 university degree programmes in osteopathy. He has conducted numerous research projects, notably at the Shévénov Institute, which have been published in the Russian Academy of Sciences, demonstrating the influence of the human hand and osteopathic methods on the dynamics and vascularisation of the brain. As a teacher, he has written 26 handouts covering all osteopathic subjects.