In my clinic's, I use 100% Koren Specific Technique for my base practice patients.

My base patients consists of people seeking a wellness clinic, while I also provide health care for chronic health problems.

 

A 30 minute video interview with Dr. Tedd Koren developer of KST in 2006

Worth the time to see and hear his story.

 

THE BODY MIND CONNECTION

Narrated By Dr. John W. Tindall, D.C., C.C.S.T.

START HERE

There is a written presentation below, for those who are hearing impaired

 

 

EXAMPLE of a doctor using the KST technique

 

Do you need to schedule an appointment with Dr. Tindall?

 

HISTORY OF CRANIAL ADJUSTMENTS

 

Do you need to find a kst physician in your area?

 

 

 

This following is a written presentation for those who are hearing impaired

 

KST is not only a new way of examining and treating a patient, but it is a new way of approaching healing.

Please realize, that there are many adjusting instruments available to doctors.  Even though KST also uses an instrument in the treatment of health problems.  It is the KST diagnostic procedure that separates it from other types of care available from doctors.

 

I use what is called, KST  technique (a no popping or cracking procedure) for health related problems.  A KST physician provides for his/her patients a means of addressing and correcting many health conditions in the 21st century that many of the general public unfortunately are still not aware of yet.   For people with health problems who continuously use conventional synthetic medicines or having unnecessary surgeries today are missing out on a chance to change their health for the better.  A KST chiropractor is a neural-muscular-skeletal physician who treats subluxations (a misalignment of the bodies hard or soft tissues effecting mind/body health).  Without going to great details regarding all the different conditions and areas of the body that KST physicians may see in their clinic, I would like to discuss just one of those area of the body at this time, which entails the cranial (head) bones.

Your skull is many bones.

Your skull is not a single bone, but is made up of many cranial bones.  You have eight larger bones that protect your brain and 14 smaller bones that make up the lower front of your skull.

CRANIAL BONES MOVE .

Your cranial bones do not fuse, but remain distinct and separate throughout life; the spaces between the bones are called sutures and are filled with connective tissue, nerves and blood vessels. In fact, a wealth of clinical research documents that if your cranial bones are out of their proper position (locked or subluxated), your physical and mental health will suffer.

Cranial care is ancient.

Cranial care is an ancient form of healing that has been practiced in different cultures for thousands of years.  This wonderful art and science was nearly lost in modern times, but was fortunately rediscovered by Doctors. of. Osteopath.

and Doctors. of. Chiropractic. early in the twentieth century.

 

WHAT CAN CRANIAL SUBLUXATIONS CAUSE?

Subluxations of the cranial bones can cause a multiplicity of health problems.  Specific brain centers, the brain stem, cranial nerves, spinal nerves, blood and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) flow can be affected.  Clinical research reveals the following problems associated with subluxation of the various cranial bones.  The sphenoid bone is mentioned first because it appears to have the greatest effect on physical and emotional health.   The sphenoid makes up much of the floor of the skull, holds the pituitary gland and affect the flow of cerebrospinal fluid, which is produced in the brain and is crucial to nervous system health.

Sphenoid subluxation.  Migraine; headaches; depression; memory disturbances; impairment of the brain function; dyslexia; neuropsychiatric problems; psychological disturbances; moodiness; "brain fog;"  problems associated with taste, smell, hearing and vision, speech problems; dry mouth; teeth grinding; dental malocclusion; eye pain; deviation of the eyeball; eye lid weakness; balance disturbances; problems with tongue and/or sucking; endocrine disturbances; asthma; sinusitis; neck and lower back problems and scoliosis.

Occipital subluxation. - Headache and functional disturbances of the brain; stenosis (narrowing) of vertebral artery; disturbance of salivary glands and eyes; disturbance of cranial nerves affecting digestive system, tongue and taste; and instability of cervical spine (neck).

Frontal subluxation. - Problems with parts of the brain, visual and eye lid disturbances, eye pain, pupil dilation, sinus congestion, loss of smell, headaches, personality changes, inappropriate behavior and disturbances of intellect.

temporal subluxation. - Dizziness, hearing and balance disturbances, ringing or sounds in the ears, deafness, nausea, vomiting, tearing, nasal problems, problems with eye muscles, strabismus and teeth grinding.

Parietal subluxation. - Pain around eye, migraine, increased intracranial pressure, feeling of pain inside head, aggressive behavior, attention span problems and visual problems.

Nasal subluxation. - Tearing and disturbances of nasal secretions and nasal breathing.

Zygoma subluxation. - Disturbance around orbit of eye, eye problems and sinus trouble.

Palate (top of the mouth ) subluxation. - Numbness in the face, headache, tearing, loss of smell nasal symptoms including dryness, rhinitis, sinusitis, hay fever and asthma.

Maxilla subluxation. - Pain or sensitivity in face, upper teeth and gums.

Hyoid (sit behind chin) subluxation. - Throat problems, tired voice, vocal problems including loss of voice and swallowing problems.

Mandible and temporomandibular joint (TMJ) subluxation. -  TMJ pain, upper and lower jaw pain, reduced mouth opening; pain when chewing; pain on floor of mouth ; difficulty swallowing; joint sounds;" clicking, vagus nerve problems, nausea, vomiting, digestive problems; head, face and teeth pain; headache; throat pain; teeth grinding; tinnitus; excessive gum chewing; thyroid problems; neck pain; soreness; dizziness, balance disturbances; vision problems; tearing; sinus trouble and disturbance of taste...........

THERE'S MORE......

In addition to the above conditions, learning disabilities, bedwetting, nightmares, scoliosis, down's syndrome, cerebral palsy and color blindness may also respond to cranial corrections.