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Sound Sensitivity, ADHD, Tinnitus, Etc.
Cranial therapy can be used for a variety of other issues including aggressive behav- iors, hypersensitivity to sound, attention deficit, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), and so much more. For example, one commonly found pattern in adults with ringing in the ears, as well as in children with autism, is compression of the inner ear. Within the in- ner ear, there are multiple important struc- tures for hearing, including the cochlea, ear drum, vestibular nerve, and more. When combined into the vestibular mechanism, these structures are not much larger then a peanut. They reside inside the ear, border- ing the temporal bone. When there is severe compression, this peanut sized vestibular mechanism within the inner ear pushes up against the temporal bone. This can contrib- ute to significant hypersensitivity to sound as well. Using cranial therapy, a therapist can decompress the inner ear which can lead to reduced signs and symptoms at the ear.
Aggressive Behavior Another example is alleviation of ag-
gressive behaviors, such as those commonly found in children on the autism spectrum or adults who have incurred traumatic brain injuries. Aggressive behaviors stem from a very specific part of the brain, the limbic sys- tem. The limbic system is the core part of our brain—the part that we share with animals— the reptilian brain. It’s the part of our brain associated with survival mode and rage response. When the limbic system is in a state of dysfunction a range of behaviors may surface, including self-injurious behavior, ag- gression, and obsessive compulsive behav- iors. IMT and cranial therapy are wonderful tools to treat the limbic system when it is in a state of dysfunction.
Dealing with disease or severe cranial/ head symptoms adds a lot of stress to the body. Cranial therapy specifically addresses the central nervous system and can reduce overall stress. Cranial therapy does not need to replace another part of the treatment program but can be a wonderful addition to promote neurologic health.
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Ayelet Connell-Giammatteo, PhD, PT, IMT,C is the Practice Manager and Director of Pediatrics for Regional Physical Therapy and The Institute of Integrative Manual Therapy (IIMT), headquartered in Bloomfield, CT. She is also the Dean of the Connecticut School of Integrative Manual Therapy (CSIMT). Dr. Connell-Giammatteo has taught courses in IMT nationally and internationally for over 15 years. She received her doctoral degree focusing in neuropediatrics, with a concen- tration in autism. She has been practicing in the field of IMT for over 15 years. Dr. Connell-Giammatteo is a graduate of the Institute of Functional Medicine’s program “Applying Functional Medicine into Clinical Practice” focusing on nutritional wellness. See ad on page 2, 17.
860-482-2974 • Credit Cards Gladly Accepted 36 Natural Nutmeg December 2012
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