CRANIOSACRAL THERAPY

The safe non-invasive therapy

What is Craniosacral Therapy?

How does it work?

… and how can it help?

Who uses it?

A safe, non invasive therapy enjoying

increased popularity• Natural, safe and effective

• Pleasant and blissful

• Suitable for young and old

• Complementary to other therapies

• Well suited to treating many ailments

How does it work?

• Light touching

• Stimulating the body’s natural healing powers

• Gentle motion of fluids surrounding the brain and spine

• Sessions last 45-60 minutes

• Feels different for everyone…

…find out for yourself!

Dispelling the myths about Craniosacral Therapy.• CST is not a head massage

(no pressure applied to the body)

• CST is non-invasive(well suited to the young and old)

• CST is non-manipulative(an extremely safe therapy)

• CST is not new

Can Craniosacral Therapy help?

First nationwide survey reveals CST achieving excellent results

Excellent results revealed in first Nationwide survey…• 60% found CST delivered excellent

results for at least half their clients after one session

• Practitioners advise CST well suited to many complaints and ailments

– Back pain (86%)

– Birth trauma (74%)

– Headaches and migraines (85%)

– Stress, depression, exhaustion (over 60%)

CST practitioners achieving outstanding results

for their clients

Word of mouth has been critical to the growth of successful practices…

• 36% report outstanding results with back pain

• 33% report outstanding results with headaches and migraines

Craniosacral Therapy“the complementary

therapy…”CST It is not exclusive

CST works well in conjunction with many other therapies/treatments

CST can be used in combination with conventional treatments

The Craniosacral Therapy Association of

the UK.

1. Education: The general public, other health practitioners, patients. Info-fact sheets.

2. Raising awareness: Public relations campaign spreading the word. Nationwide survey.

3. Standards: Ensuring the highest standards are maintained for the safety of the public

The National Association has approximately 400 members and three key roles to play…