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Conditions CST May Help: Migraines and tension headaches TMJ dysfunction Fibromyalgia Neck and back pain Post-surgical recovery PTSD and stress-related pain Central sensitization and nerve pain Chronic muscle tension Chronic stress

When the head shifts forward from its optimal position over the shoulders, it increases the strain on the neck, shoulders, spine, and jaw. Over time, this misalignment may cause: Chronic neck and shoulder tension Headaches and migraines TMJ discomfort Poor breathing mechanics Fatigue and eye strain Numbness or tingling in the arms Diminished nervous system regulation Dizziness, vertigo, nausea

Postural Patterns That May Disrupt the Vagus Nerve Forward head posture can tighten neck muscles and compress vagal pathways. Chest collapse may restrict diaphragmatic movement, reducing vagal tone. Spinal misalignment and pelvic tilt can impact overall autonomic balance. Sedentary habits can lead to nerve stagnation and decreased resilience to stress. Surgical Procedures and Injury Patterns can cause tension, pain, or compensation patterns that may cause vagus nerve pathways

Have you ever felt stuck in stress mode—wired, tired, tense, or disconnected? That could be your Vagus nerve  (Cranial Nerve X) calling...

Short video briefly explaining the potential effects of mold in the nervous system, specifically the Brain

Costochondritis is an inflammation of the cartilage that connects your ribs to your breastbone (sternum). This condition often causes sharp or aching chest pain, sometimes mistaken for heart-related problems. While costochondritis is generally harmless, the discomfort can interfere with daily life, posture, and even breathing.

CranioSacral Therapy (CST) is a gentle, non-invasive hands-on healing approach that supports the body’s innate ability to relax, release tension, and begin its own healing processes. The video “Intro to CranioSacral Therapy” provides an overview of how this subtle manual therapy works with the body’s connective tissues, cerebrospinal fluid, and nervous system to encourage deep relaxation and improved function.

Consider getting intra-nasal work for sinus issues. Yes, I said INTRA-NASAL. This is nothing new. (Just ask your 3 year old :-) ) This work has been done in many countries, but is fast becoming more widely known in the US due to a procedure called Sinuplasty. It is not  a common modality, and it requires very specific training  because the nasal cavity is delicate and medically sensitive. However, chiropractors and manual therapists have been doing this manually and seeing gr