What happens during the first NMR session?
- Discussion of your health history and your issues
- Comparative range of motion assessment
- Standing and moving assessment.
- Muscle testing to engage the motor control center of the brain to cue the brain for new learnings.
- Reprogram the dysfunctional motor coordination programs that govern movement, posture and alignment.
- Retest the muscle to anchor the new pattern and cause a rewriting of the programs which are then
stored in the motor coordination center in the cerebellum. - Possible “homework” exercises
What should I wear to the session?
Cotton clothing is best.
What is NMR?
NeuroMuscular Reprogramming engages the motor control center in the brain in a kinesthetic conversation with the muscles to rewrite the motor programs governing coordinated movement.
NMR corrects the dysfunctional postural and movement patterns that result from overuse and injury and are the source of mystifying chronic pain and degeneration in muscles and joints. NMR can assist rapid healing of acute injuries and relief from chronic pain
How Does NMR Work?
NMR uses muscle testing to create an immediate link between a muscle and the motor control center of the brain.
Muscle testing is used to assess imbalances and the dysfunctional relationship within coordination patterns and cues the brain for reprogramming.
What is Muscle Testing?
Muscle testing asks a muscle to resist a certain amount of applied pressure. The action of resisting the pressure informs the practitioner and the client how well the sensory feedback system is working.
Why is Muscle Testing Used?
Muscle testing is used as a biofeedback device to bring the body into sharp focus.
How Many Sessions Will I Need?
The number of treatments depends upon the individual. Some clients need 5 to 10 sessions and others may need a year or more depending on their history.