>Of course we all know that the singular form of "data" is not "anecdote,"
>but. . . I have always suggested CST (or, more specifically, OMM focused on
>cranial nerves pinched at the base of the skull) because it makes
>mechanical sense to me after seeing a presentation by a chiropracter who
>does it, and my clients have good success. I first experienced CST on
>myself about a year ago, when a masseuse was attempting to release a
>vascular headache. She used only the lightest of pressure and was sort of
>moving that pressure around, when all of a sudden something in my skull let
>go, released, whatever, it felt like a rush of fluid, and all the pressure
>normalized and the headache was gone. Simultaneously, I said, "Whoa, what
>*was* that?" and she said, "Oh, there, now it released!" so we were both
>very aware of a change right when it happened.
>
>I get massages from the same masseuse on a weekly basis, so it's not just
>about the warm fuzzies.
>
>Lynn Carter OFS LLLL IBCLC
>Missouri, USA
She might call that CST. It sounds like a mechanical process to me,
like massage ('pressure' and 'moving the pressure around') and it is
highy credible that this might relieve headache :)
Heather Welford Neil
NCT bfc, tutor, UK
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