prolog

Chapter Ⅰ History and Philosophy
history
Philosophy (The Four Philosophy of Osteopathic Medicine | Detailed Principles of Disease Treatment)

Chapter Ⅱ Understanding the Body

homeostasis
Body composition
cell
group
Organs and organ systems
Single systems of the body (nervous system, aquatic system, myofascial system)

Chapter Ⅲ Anatomical Approach

Glossary of terms for movement
bone
muscles
ventricle
membrane

Chapter Ⅳ Healing Protocol

sense
Action and reaction
Disorganization
Mobility vs.
Motility
Axis
Flexion and extension
Stillpoint
CⅤ4 and EⅤ4
Basic techniques (lift | pressure/depressurization | pull/push)
Diaphragmatic release (plantar fascia | popliteal fascia | pelvic diaphragm | respiratory diaphragm | thoracic inlet | floor of mouth | tentorium cerebelli | internal diaphragm)
temporomandibular joint
The importance of using your mind and posture
Seesaw principle
Craniosacral rhythm and cerebrospinal fluid
Movement and synchronization of the skull and sacrum
reciprocal tension barrier
Rhythm and neutral zone
Diagnostic (Listening) (General Listening | Local Listening | Emotional Listening)
Treatment method (indirect/direct/induced) (active vs.
Manual｜Direct｜Indirect｜Inductive)

Chapter Ⅴ Practice Method

Warm-up
Find hair
Feeling the thighs
Pulling the wrap
posture
grip
Making a meninges
Hand sensation development
Listening

supplement
A healing process
B Making a Meninges
References
index

This book is for those working in various fields related to physical healing, such as beauticians and oriental medicine doctors.
It is written for those who are new to craniosacral therapy or who seek a more accurate understanding of craniosacral therapy.
A beautician cannot be said to have performed proper skin care if he or she only treats the skin.
Because skin problems also start from within.
Likewise, a Korean medicine doctor cannot cure with only herbal medicine and acupuncture.
Because we need to bring about balance and integration at a deeper, fundamental level.
One of the many ways to enhance your natural healing power is osteopathy or osteopathy.
Among them, there is work that brings balance to the brain and spinal cord, which are the most fundamental parts of our body, and allows the fundamental energy to flow without obstruction.
It is craniosacral therapy/technique (CST).
Cranial osteopathy, which was started by Dr. Steele about 130 years ago and developed by Dr. Sutherland, was later transformed and systematized into craniosacral therapy.
A technique that uses light touch to release restrictions in the skull and heal and integrate imbalances throughout the body.