Re: Fwd: RE: VPD CORRECTION... (Chronic Myofascial Pain )

[Guest guest]

Hello snofyre!!

Sorry it took so long to answer, I was in Indanaplois this weekend

teaching a course and have gotten a few days behind on my e-mails.

The techniques: Muscle Energy, Counterstrain and EFT are the best ways

to find and correct all the causes of the tight tense muscles in the

body, no matter where they are..period!!!! EVEN IN THE PELVIC

FLOOR!!!!And, I'm not just talking about improving..I am talking about

cure!!

Traditional trigger point therapy is painful but counterstrain is

painless.

Even PTs with advanced PF experience are likely to have no clue about

MET, Counterstrain and EFT...I intend to change this.

Drugs and surgery are an absolute last resort and represent a darn

shame that the patient did not find a practitioner who is expert in the

above mentioned techniques.

K. Ockler P.T.

www.tomocklerpt.com

Snofyre wrote:

Tom, I accidentally

stated my email was snofyre00@....

The correct email

is snofyre00@....

My apologies.

JU

Note: forwarded message attached.

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Subject:

RE: VPD and tissues issues (Chronic Myofascial Pain ) and Treatment

Options

From:

Snofyre

Date:

Thu, 6 Sep 2007 22:03:30 -0700 (PDT)

To:

ihcs@...

To:

ihcs@...

Greetings

Tom

I

understand your reponse re: the benefits of MFR, if... there adhesions

in the PF tissue. I have been told I do have them and

vasoconstriction, as a result.

That

being said, if MFR cannot help get to the core issues of CMP, the

issue still remains:----> how can a CMP client aid in helping

promote softening, relaxing and lengthening of the tissues/muscles that

have shortened and hardened over time?

I

know from researching this for a over a year, that there are varying

professional opinions as to improving the musc/skeletal system of a

person affected by CMP. But universally the message is: Do NOT become

inactive, thus worsening the condition. Help your body help itself,

physically.

The

problem lies in then, choosing which specialist to listen to (each has

his/her own school of thinking) - and eventually, which treatment to

try?

Additionally,

PTs who have not had training in CMP, run the risk of making the

situation worse (inadvertently) by giving the same treatment to CMP

clients as they do with clients( who do not have the muscular skeletal

conditions of CMP)........................ i.e. (strengthening first. without

initiating softening of the hardened muscles..etc.)

Trigger

Point therapy may have some short term benefits but again, may end up

creating more damage in the long run.

That

being said, what is your opinion as to what type of PT or body work

then, can help the client affected by CMP - improve (NOT

CURE).. his/her muscular/skeletal condition?

Do

you feel that injuries such as whiplashes and concussions, can cause

permanent damage that is irreversible and may worsen with time?

Or

that surgery is sometimes necessary to improve one's condition?

Or.....

that if one has CMP, there is really nothing that can be done to

improve the quality of their muscular skeletal status?

Thanks

again

Snofyre00@...

* * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

MFR has a limited use in the long term cure for these disorder unless

there is an adhesion that is attached to the tissues in the PF in which

case it may be a huge help.

It can be helpful in the short term overall management. It won't hurt

to try.

TKO

******************

snofyre00 wrote:

Any comments on myofascial release

therapy for the following?

I cope with chronic myofascial pain,IC, vulvodynia, vesiibulitis,

(vaso constriction in pelvis - probability of adhesions): Post history

of laser surgery for gall bladder and cyst on ovary excision, head

injury and several whip lashes.

I am still alive. however.

Thanks

Snofyre00 (AT) yahoo (DOT) com

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