I recently came across Jerry Hesch writing on alignment and treatment of the sacrum. He makes a convincing case for the most common sacral misalignments being torsion on one of the two oblique axis as shown below. The graphic is mine (I...
Read more...Abstract: 'The traditional model of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) hydrodynamics is being increasingly challenged in view of recent scientific evidences. The established model presumes that CSF is primarily produced in the choroid plexuses (CP), then flows from the ventricles to the subarachnoid spaces,...
Read more...This is a great story of how extreme the body can be in prioritising threat. Pain has a geography in the body. Suffering is a bigger category and existential? This is tricky territory, hence the question mark.1My view is that in pain there...
Read more...Real skulls are so fascinating. I took these pictures of a newly acquired skull at the Da Sein Institut recently.There is a torsion across the occiput, notice the uneven shape of the foramen magnum. You can easily make out the borders of...
Read more...20 mins of Steve interviewing Ged On being a good enough practitioner: 'You don’t need to be this absolutely perfect example of being completely sorted out and balanced, but you need to have some ability in your own system to be...
Read more...Click here to start the podcast steve and sheila feb 2011 Tides, trust and teaching cranial work Sheila is one of the easiest people to teach with, I have really enjoyed getting to know her over the last couple of years. We...
Read more...Click here to listen to the interview: Jane Shaw and Steve Haines 2015-07-09 Jane is a senior tutor on Body Intelligence Trainings, organises the Breath of Life conference, runsa busy cranial practice in Northern Ireland and is currently doing a MA/PhD...
Read more...We submitted the second draft of the book at the start of January. Just over 100000 words and 79 pictures in the end. Never mind the quality, feel the width. The art took forever and lots of late nights over the new...
Read more...Wavy millipede legsI was on holiday in Sicily recently, lazing in the sun, and caught myself watching a millipede. I was fascinated by the waves of activity in the legs as it moved. It struck me a moving millipede is a really...
Read more...I have just uploaded some photos of a real skull. The skull lives at the Da Sein Institut near Zurich.It has been split in half, so you get some great views of the facial complex, the fused sphenobasiliar junction (thats not moving anytime soon)...
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Steve Haines