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

I chose to take this course as I am always interested in learning about the many intricate connections are body has in unexpected ways. I have increasingly seen more patients with ongoing visceral complaints and want to be able to help them in the best way possible, and in a way that no other health care provider can do.

The ability to go back through and re-play the content is so important when such a short video contains an entire protocol. Also having slides available for printing allows for review later on and a quick double check as needed in clinic.
These protocols are applicable day 1 after learning the content. As I am slowly getting more experience assessing occipital fibers, I am able to ask patients if they have any coordinating symptoms to the CMRT content. So many patients are initially surprised that chiropractic care may help their digestive complaints, respiratory complaints, etc.
SOT is an intricate and complex technique to learn and master, but each piece I learn furthers my understanding that the nervous system has so many ways of telling us what it needs and where the problem lies, as long as you know how to ask it. My mind is still blown with the story that was shared during the Live Q&A about Dr. Rosen noticing that a patient may have had cancer return/other pathological changes due to her changing and non-responsive occipital fiber.
These courses continue to motivate me to study and work towards mastery of content, especially when we are serving an entirely sick and unwell community. The people in my community are, sadly, not hearing about the impact chiropractic care has on the nervous system from other providers, and information in this course and other SOT courses I have taken so far help me to be certain in my communication with my patients.

I have been using the T3 respiratory syndrome protocols, especially all of the sinus releases, on at least 10 people per day, due to everyone coming in with congestion, post-sinus infections, post-COVID. Every single time the patients leave the office reporting drainage and immediate opening of their airways.

I have also been using the T3 protocols on a patient who had a severe bronchitis post-COVID and lost her voice along with other symptoms due to being ill. She lost her voice for several weeks and was unable to talk (she is a professor at a local university and was unable to teach) and continued to complain of difficulty breathing to her medical doctors. She has gone through several antibiotics and steroids without any resolution to her symptoms. I applied the stylohyoid muscle fixation protocol and within 48 hours her voice had mostly returned. I also have been continuing to manipulate the bronchitis point on her chest and pairing it with costal arch manipulation and post-ganglionic manipulation. Her O2 stats have been slowly increasing over the past few weeks and she is subjectively reporting ability to breathe more deeply, despite not taking any other medications at this time for this condition.

The videos are made with great quality and easily understood. This is content that every chiropractor needs to know to assist their patients in the best way possible.

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.

I must tell you that I’ve been practicing the CMRT protocols and I’m absolutely amazed at what is happening with my patients. The feedback has blown me completely away.

I never saw the true power of chiropractic care until now. I believe the world has reduced chiropractors to pain doctors. Even in school we were taught that chiropractic is mainly to manage pain. One of the reasons I got into functional medicine is because I didn’t want to be a glorified PT who could legally adjust a joint.

I can’t believe this whole time SOT was out there and I didn’t know that it embodies what chiropractic care was meant to be. It should be a part of every chiropractic curriculum.

Chiropractic is so much more than pain management and optimizing performance. It’s about restoring function to the organ systems, which is accomplished by removing all interference from the nervous system.

I remember professors telling us something to that effect in school, but they didn’t really TEACH us that concept. The treatment must go beyond the adjustment and restoring motion to spinal joints. There’s more to it and I feel incredibly blessed to have found the key that unlocked the true power of chiropractic for me.

Thank you so much for your dedication to teaching the skills of SOT. I want to learn everything I can. Where do I start??

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.

The CMRT class is AMAZING! It adds the additional layer of information to helping your patients improve their overall wellbeing. There are times in clinical practice where subluxations aren’t clearing and you feel like you are missing a piece of the puzzle….this is for that. The information presented is invaluable and the ability to have live questions answered is key. If you are looking to up your game, and have a more well-rounded practice, don’t hesitate and take this course.