Praise For: Occipital Fiber Analysis and Soft Tissue Reflex Techniques (CMRT)

I took this program to have more links to follow for patients with symptoms that don’t seem to make sense.

I love that I have new insight to certain patients that I didn’t see new ideas/solutions before; I love that I have new clarity from past CMRT classes and studying, to create a flow and more cohesive picture; the added videos with doctor training helped answer questions in common threads in this work and flow in a standard day. I have more confidence and skill

Recently working on some allergy and pneumonia cases… getting faster healing for the people than they reported having the past!

The added doctor videos were amazing! Your ability to point out keys and links were very helpful! The flow and when/where you charge patients and how flow works was very insightful… not recreating a wheel, etc. Thank you!!

I decided to continue after taking the SOT series in order to help patients with chronic issues/patterns.

1. After practicing and being able to identify active line 2 fibers, they can help the Dr. find the ‘lynch pin’, where the cause of a patients problems lie and what would give them the optimal chance to heal. 2. Through patients complaints /symptoms identify which fibers/ organs/ vertebrae are related. 3. Understanding of progression of subluxation from inferior tippage to rotation, closing off dural port and creating the visceral somatic arc.

This program hasn’t impacted me as much as the SOT series. I found it to be a lot of information and specifically for palpating the fibers. I feel I would have needed to be in person to make sure I am finding the correct areas. I do plan to continue to learn from my notes and hopefully integrate some of the most common protocols that we learned. I think the information is very interesting but very intense to learn.

I have found some active line 2 fibers and patients are amazed that it correlates to issues they are having. I have not had the chance to practice the specific protocols for the organs as I am still not proficient in identifying the fibers. I have practiced palpating and neutralizing fibers and associated vertebrae.

Living in Germany, I’m very thankful to have these online seminars to continue learning from abroad. I would love to someday make it to an in person seminar.

This was a great refresher. I have not taken this course since school.

I love CMRT points. They are so impactful to the patient in a subtle and restorative way. I had a patient that had lung surgery years before and became asymptomatic after doing the lung CMRT!

I had a patient have an acute gallbladder and we got her out of it with the CMRT.

Yes! I would recommend this course. This is too powerful to not know. CMT alone does not get everything taken care of!

Thanks for doing this valuable work. It is so worth it. Not enough people in our profession know about this. Can you possibly add some aerial views to your videos when appropriate? That. Would. Be. Great! Thank you for all that you continue to do for our profession!

I wanted to learn something new. I was hoping to get something to add to my current treatments to work with more organic issues.

My three takeaways are:

1. This is a great technique and tool to use when you’re stuck in a chronic subluxation pattern to breakthrough to healing.
2. We can use specific embryologic contact points to balance the reflex arcs of the organ.
3. Through finding the tender occipital fiber we can go to the chart and find the specific vertebrae that need to be corrected.

Personally I have gained some confidence and know with more practice that will just increase more. Professionally it has sparked an interest in me to continue to learn more.

I used the ileocecal reflex point on a patient suffering with constipation and other GI symptoms. I ran into them a few days later and they commented how much it helped them. They now have normal bowel movements and no more bloating.

Thank you for your time and creating this wonderful course.

I needed a technique to stabilize my patients who came back with the same pattern over and over again

My takeaways are: Listening carefully: the patient’s pain pattern can help identify their possible organ reflex pattern The post Ganglionic correction is necessary to end the protocol and balance out the organ activity The amount of stimulation (pressure) when correcting the occipital fibre and reflex is important for the correction to be done efficiently and for it to hold in time.

This program helped me to push my limits and dig deeper to find the root of the problem when my treatment didn’t last over time. Maintenance is easier to talk about when all the aspects of a patient’s symptoms have been handled.

The Adrenal reflex and Respiratory reflex were helpful to use during this period of the year, enabling the patient to keep the benefits of the treatment longer. In addition, the cranial balancing techniques, which can be included easily in every session, usually does settle the patient down and they end up feeling less on edge.

Thank you for the time you spent teaching us this technique and helping us for the past few months.