|
Hello everyone, this is Dr. Hogue.
Last weekend I attended a course to learn Fascial Counterstrain (FCS). FCS is a manual therapy method that can be used to relax tissues of the muscles, bones, joints, ligaments, nerves, organs, lymph, veins, and even arteries. I attended the introductory course to see if the method was valid and have been using it since returning. So far I have seen some pretty impressive results. FCS is a paradigm shift for me, allowing me to treat things with manual therapy which I never thought were possible. If you’re interested in learning more, come on in for a visit. You can also look forward to an upcoming post which explains the ideas and principles of the treatment in more detail.
4 Comments
Sur
9/2/2019 08:24:49 pm
I live in NY, is there an online course? 9/3/2019 05:48:30 am
It takes a few years to learn, so I think the website is limited to those who have completed the courses and are certified. But the company with which he trained can be found at counterstrain.com.
Jennifer Fowler
9/27/2019 02:05:19 pm
I didnt see the lik to the scientific article u mentioned 2day
Jennifer Williamson
9/30/2019 09:43:47 am
The article about counter-strain is mentioned in Dr. John's page that discusses Fascial Counterstrain which can be found here: http://www.avalonnaturalmedicine.com/fascial-counterstrain.html Leave a Reply. |
Archives
August 2019
Categories
All
Spotted Jewelweed (Impatiens biflora) is an invaluable tool when out in the woods hiking. The saponins found in the stem or leaves can emulsify and diminish the damage caused by poison ivy. It's also great for bug bites, rashes from stinging nettles, burns, cuts, acne, eczema, fungal infections, or any other skin irritation.
|
RSS Feed