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

Hear directly from our students about the benefits of our program.
1-5 of 28 results
  • Dr. Chloé Balay

    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.

  • Dr. Nicholas Novakoski

    I love studying DeJarnette! This class really helped me integrate CMRT into my practice.

    The CMRT course led by Dr. Marty Rosen was incredibly valuable. It provided me with a newfound certainty in treating patients with visceral-somatic reflex issues. The material was presented in a clear and understandable manner, making it easy to grasp. Most importantly, I was able to seamlessly integrate this new technique into my practice, enhancing my patient care.

    It has given me more certainty when working with viscero-somatic issues.

    I have cleared multiple patients with gallbladder and stomach issues! I seem to find more gallbladder, stomach, pancreas and ICV.

    You guys do a great job! I really appreciate all your help.

  • Dr. Rachel Grosik

    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.

  • Dr. Devin Reissing

    I took this course to have a more specific technique for organic challenges.

    Each module is detailed, organized and well thought out.

    I am able to apply the content to not only my patients but also my family.

    I have a male patient with Addison’s disease who has been able to reduce his medications and able to put on weight since beginning care utilizing some of the CMRT techniques.

    Love learning from you all!!

  • Dr. Brooke Lee

    I Love soft tissue work. I have been doing soft tissue for 27 years. I also love the idea of healing with the organ systems and linking the body to embryological connections via the postganglionic reflexes. I feel that this class was just more to everything that I have already learned from and with you. It is very complex information, and it really has opened my skill set.

    My three takeaways are: 1. The order of finding and dealing with the line two fiber analysis and when to use the CMRT for visceral indicators. 2. The way to make and distribute a chart that has the subjective images of pain location and the actual fibers and vertebral level. 3. The interconnection of where and how each line two fiber and different organs may cross reference one another.

    I have more learning to do and more study as I integrate this into my practice. I cannot wait to have the skill set to see the interconnections in my practice.

    Wow, thank you so very much for sharing your information, knowledge, experience and life with us and for keeping the passion alive!

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