Guest guest Posted June 27, 2006 Report Share Posted June 27, 2006 Hi Par, & All, > Nausea cases, irritation of sympathetic chain? ... I have two nausea > cases that are driving me crazy... IMO Par's question re the role of sympathetic dysfunction in difficult nausea cases deserves much discussion because the autonomic nervous system (ANS) controls all vegetative bodily functions. IMO, there is an ANS component in most, if not all, diseases / disorders. In 1993, I visited a friend, the late Dr. Dominique Giniaux, in Paris to see his equine techniques. Dom was a great guy and a true genius. He was a vet, qualified human osteopath and an expert equine acupuncturist and osteopath. Dom put great importance on spinal (vertebral) balance/function in maintaining health and movement in animals and people. At that time, I had chronic problems with stress-related heart palpitations, arrhythmias, cardiac angina + occasional left thoracic and left arm pain (lasting circa 20 years). I also had a gastric ulcer and was on Tagamet treatment for 18 months. Without telling Dom my symptom history, I asked him to examine my spine. He diagnosed vertebral blockage at C7 (in the heart-innervation segments) and T12 (in the gastric-innervation segments). [i was aware of a ROM [range of movement] restriction in my neck at the time but was unaware of pain or problems with my T12]. Dom manipulated my spine at C7 and T12. The procedure took less than 1 minute. Since that time (>13 years ago), I have taken only 3 Tagamet tablets and have had very few angina attacks. Te saluto Dom; may G_d Rest your Soul. Now, I get occasional palpitations but nothing serious. If neck restriction arises, I have other osteopathic friends adjust my C7 whenever I meet them at conferences. IMO, vertebral blockage is the root cause of many pain conditions, like autonomic problems (including migraine, nausea, etc) and internal problems (like chronic lung, stomach, heart and IBS problems, etc). This blockage disrupts normal autonomic control of the associated organs and functions. Few physicians, vets, TCM/acupuncture practitioners are experts also in vertebral examination and manipulation. No matter how well we know our own methods, our lack of skill in vertebral diagnosis/manipulation leaves us impotent to treat the root cause of many chronic problems. I have no hesitation in referring my patients (human or animal) to colleagues more skilled than I am if I feel that to be necessary at the initial presentation, OR my methods fail to produce good results in a few weeks. Best regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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