tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8731813357458649991.post6736076545347406775..comments2024-02-15T03:53:10.638-03:00Comments on The Fascia Therapy Blog: Respiratory Mechanics and the effects on the Brain in Cerebral PalsyGavin Broomes B.Sc. FTMA (c)http://www.blogger.com/profile/12269088947106245117noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8731813357458649991.post-80999107766782708642014-11-03T01:51:19.546-03:002014-11-03T01:51:19.546-03:00Quantity of oxygen is very important in treating b...Quantity of oxygen is very important in treating brain related injuries, diseases or any common issues such as migraine pain. I suggest people with brain problems can take rest in a very natural environment where lots of oxygen is present. By staying in such place you can give your body and mind essential oxygen for getting optimum function out of them.<br />Raspberry Ketone Juicehttps://www.naturaljuices.co.uknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8731813357458649991.post-81340861828877431752012-07-11T14:51:07.475-03:002012-07-11T14:51:07.475-03:00As promised, an excerpt from my brief exchange wit...As promised, an excerpt from my brief exchange with Leon Chaitow:<br /><br />GAVIN BROOMES<br />Greeting, Mr. Chaitow. i am a practitioner who works primarily with disorders of movement and posture...most of which are individuals and children with Cerebral Palsy. In the overwhelming majority of these children, the thorax is underdeveloped and lacks proper elasticity and thoracic volume. In addition, there is a profound dysfunction of respiratory mechanics which is most commonly characterized by paradoxical breathing patterns. Although the answer to my question is likely quite intuitive, how much do you think this structural distortion and dysfunction contributes to an increase in the negative response in the brain as described in your post on breathing?<br /><br />LEON CHAITOW: Profoundly, I would say...but while structural work can obviously make some changes to the restrictions, the barrier to progress comes with the difficulties associated with communicating and teaching better breathing habits<br /><br />GAVIN BROOMES: Indeed. I think my main philosophy would be that the structural improvement can serve as an effective catalyst in the ultimate response (therefore success) to teaching better breathing habits...a symbiosis of sorts. briefly, would you consider this to be correct or is your view somewhat different?<br /><br />LEON CHAITOW: that's precisely how I see it...enhance structure and the possibility of functional improvement is markedly improved.<br /><br />Many thanks to Mr. Chaitow for his generous input!Gavin Broomes B.Sc. FTMA (c)https://www.blogger.com/profile/12269088947106245117noreply@blogger.com