NeuroCranial Restructuring (NCR) is considered the most advanced structural correction in the world. Here is an article by Dr. Ben Eversage about NCR. The dates he will be here are: October 29, 30 and November 1,2.
What is NeuroCranial Restructuring (NCR)?
The primary thing that goes structurally wrong with human bodies is that bones can go out of place in directions that our bodies cannot self-correct. There are no muscles or combinations of muscles that can pull in the direction necessary to pull the bones back to their optimum position. The most common thing is spinal bones moving forward. There are muscles to pull bones back into position for every direction except when they go forward or anterior. There are no muscles that attach from the spinal bones to something behind those bones. Any bone that has moved forward causes a loss of leverage and a collapse of the body forward at that point.
When bones go out of place in directions the body cannot self-correct it causes those collapses and imbalances. To compensate our bodies must twist and bend to keep from falling over. The more this happens, the more our bodies get stuck forward. This occurs numerous times as a child and as an adult. When our spine stays twisted for any length of time, the meninges (the tough, rubbery tube that surrounds the spinal cord from head to tail) gets pushed against the wall of the spinal column instead of being in the center causing adhesions to occur. These adhesions hold the bones where they are and serve the beneficial purpose of keeping us from falling even more forward. These adhesions need to be released or pulled apart (stretched) before our spines can get corrected.
The tough meninges attach to our tail bone, run through the center of the spinal column (neural canal) and attach firmly to the inner lining of the skull and facial bones. Some of them also attach to the body of the central-most bone in our skull called the sphenoid bone.
This is why Dr. Eversage does the ABC (Advanced Biostructural Correction) technique first to unlock the meninges enough that the release goes all the way up into the skull. The meningeal adhesions get freed enough to allow all the bones in our spinal column to move and be corrected. However, often past trauma to the face or head misaligns the sphenoid and skull bones causing adhesions.
The sphenoid bone is one of the most complicated bones in the body. It stretches from one side of the head (around the temples) to the other. It has joints with 12 other bones in the skull and they all move in a synchronized fashion. The sphenoid bone is an anchor point to the meninges. Therefore, it is essential that any malposition be corrected. NCR tests to see if the sphenoid is torqued or twisted and then corrects it using endonasal balloons inserted into the correct passageway. The results speak for themselves.
Please see our website for more information: NeuroCranial Restructuring
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Amy Willis MH, CTN
About the Author
Amy Willis M.H., CTN