06/21/2026
So thankful to have learned about CranioSacral therapy a few years back. It’s such profound bodywork and I am honored to be able to share it with my clients. 🙏🏼🩷
The other day I was using some of the new mouth work techniques I learned with one of my regular CST clients. They have ehlors danlos syndrome, which is a connective tissue disorder, and deal with chronic pain due to joint instability.
The touch we use is that of the weight of a nickel and this allows the body to respond from an unguarded place. They said it felt like the tissue pulled so hard to one side in their head that driving was difficult. Right after the tension in their left cheekbone dissipated and they were opening and closing their mouth to test for pain they said “wow, that feels so different. It feels so good. I can’t believe it. Oh my god I could cry.” Then they started to cry.
Tears of relief pooled in their eyes. Tears that held years of dental trauma from invasive procedures and painful splints. Tears of joy, frustration and sadness all mixed in ran from the corners of their eyes. I lightly rested my hand on their arm and smiled in response knowing this was a good thing. 💛
🧠 Exciting research in PNAS reveals that cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) may travel along peripheral nerves to organs throughout the body, creating a direct brain-body communication pathway.
These findings align with the principles of CranioSacral Therapy and Neural Manipulation, which focus on supporting CSF flow and nerve function to promote health and balance throughout the body.
Read here:https://www.iahe.com/storage/docs/articles/gcAQfr5iaf92RHG4LGs0HCv9IBQeLzx00QtIkt5u.pdf or Barralinstitute.com Resources Tab