53. Craniocervical Junction Abnormalities (only) Dr. Harshfield

Resources from video chat:

12:42:22 From Doug Leonard : Craniosacral osteopaths know this and treat the junction all the time! Quess what I do

12:45:57 From Susan : what kind of adjustment was that?
12:46:32 From Russ Allen : Atlas Orthogonist

12:46:33 From Dr. Tom Lewis : C1 LOW VELOCITY ATLAS

Doug, is there an association which shows us how to locate local Craniosacral osteopaths?

12:51:04 From - : https://nucca.org/
12:51:09 From Dr. Tom Lewis : SWEAT INSTITUTE IN ATLANTA
12:51:23 From Louise Vogel : I am currently having my C1 repositioned by a chiropractor in PA, Marc Calicchio who trained w Dr. H’s colleague Dr. Scott Rosa. He doesn’t have the upright MRI and instead does x-rays which he interpolates from.

12:51:48 From - : http://www.sweatinstitute.com/t2/index.htm - Welcome To The Sweat Institute
12:51:52 From integrative brain : Are you utilizing Dr Rugierio's work on lymph drainage w/ Dr. D. Klinghardt. He has lymph cream and massage to open the pathway for brain drainage?

12:52:22 From Steve : Replying to "http://www.sweatinst..."

Thanx!
12:52:23 From - : https://nucca.org/ - Welcome to National Upper Cervical Chiropractic Association
12:52:58 From Doug Leonard : Replying to "Craniosacral osteopa..."
https://cranialacademy.org/

12:56:10 From - : What to Expect From Atlas Orthogonal Technique
- https://uppercervicalawareness.com/what-to-expect-from-atlas-orthogonal-technique/

13:01:23 From - : https://www.hudsonvalleyscoliosis.com/treatments/khan-kinetic-treatment/

13:03:00 From - : https://www.kktspine.com/kktstory/# - THE KKT TREATMENT PROCESS

13:03:16 From Dr. Tom Lewis : To get to Dr. Harshfield: [email protected]

Craniocervical junction abnormalities are congenital or acquired abnormalities of the occipital bone, foramen magnum, or first two cervical vertebrae that decrease the space for the lower brain stem and cervical cord. These abnormalities can result in neck pain; syringomyelia; cerebellar, lower cranial nerve, and spinal cord deficits; and vertebrobasilar ischemia. Diagnosis involves magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or computed tomography (CT).