Pain after injuries/accidents?
You have mysterious pains that other professionals cannot make sense of. MRI’s and x-rays are clear, but your discomfort and pain are very real.
We typically find injuries and accidents from your past (and it can be from many years ago!) are a key factor. Your body has been compensating and that isn’t working any longer.
Our micromovement assessment quickly surfaces where the cause of the problem is. It can be something you’ve forgotten about, or it could be something you didn’t realize was that bad because you didn’t end up in the ER. Alternatively, you may have had a trifecta of events that affect a series of different locations in your body such that it can’t compensate any further.
There are three key aspects we look for with injuries and accidents. Each needs a different type of support and consideration with resetting the muscles.
- Compression force patterns
- Over-stretch movement patterns
- Over-rotated/torque movement patterns
In each of the injuries, we find the force of the event to be the destabilizing factor. Your body is designed to absorb force from the ground up through the legs and core, not from the head or core first. Nor is your body designed to be pulled too far or twisted too much.
By recognizing the unique force patterns Bridging can specifically support your muscles and guide them to work together again. It often takes just 2-3 sessions.
What are some of the most common injuries and accidents we find our clients have had?
- Rear-end auto accidents: The force from the impact and from the seat belt to your core, creates a double whammy inhibiting how your core moves.
- Falls: Falling against something often involves compression and torque. It can be from slipping or falling from stairs, ladders, or roofs.
- Something falling onto you: Your body is compressed from multiple sides. Often from bikes, platforms, or people falling onto you.
- Being pulled: Over-stretching unlatches the way muscles work together, commonly resulting in sprains and strains. For example, when someone pulls you or a body part gets caught, while the rest of your body continues to move, such as a foot/hand in a window or door.
Pain after injuries/accidents?
You have mysterious pains that other professionals cannot make sense of. MRI’s and x-rays are clear, but your discomfort and pain are very real.
What?
We typically find injuries and accidents from your past (and it can be from many years ago!) are a key factor. Your body has been compensating and that isn’t working any longer.
How?
Our micromovement assessment quickly surfaces where the cause of the problem is. It can be something you’ve forgotten about, or it could be something you didn’t realize was that bad because you didn’t end up in the ER. Alternatively, you may have had a trifecta of events that affect a series of different locations in your body such that it can’t compensate any further.
What do we look for?
There are three key aspects we look for with injuries and accidents. Each needs a different type of support and consideration with resetting the muscles.
- Compression force patterns
- Over-stretch movement patterns
- Over-rotated/torque movement patterns
Why does this matter?
In each of the injuries, we find the force of the event to be the destabilizing factor. Your body is designed to absorb force from the ground up through the legs and core, not from the head or core first. Nor is your body designed to be pulled too far or twisted too much.
By recognizing the unique force patterns Bridging can specifically support your muscles and guide them to work together again. It often takes just 2-3 sessions.
Examples
What are some of the most common injuries and accidents we find our clients have had?
- Rear-end auto accidents: The force from the impact and from the seat belt to your core, creates a double whammy inhibiting how your core moves.
- Falls: Falling against something often involves compression and torque. It can be from slipping or falling from stairs, ladders, or roofs.
- Something falling onto you: Your body is compressed from multiple sides. Often from bikes, platforms, or people falling onto you.
- Being pulled: Over-stretching unlatches the way muscles work together, commonly resulting in sprains and strains. For example, when someone pulls you or a body part gets caught, while the rest of your body continues to move, such as a foot/hand in a window or door.