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Human sensory neurons derived from induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells. Dr. Rodrigo Madeiro Costa, IDOR Stem Cell Laboratory, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Image of Distinction 2017 Photomicrography Competition. Structured Illumination Microscopy.

Dynamic DNM Training

The complete training for professionals is done in one seminar of 4 consecutive days.

 

The teaching methodology allows the trainees to quickly use the Dynamic Move and apply it to all joints of the body. In addition, biomechanical concepts are used to optimize the move which acts on the mechanoreceptors. The therapeutic pause is suggested in this method as well as in all manual therapy methods.

After completing the 4-day course, it is possible to attend a class to review if there is still a place in the next classes. It is possible to repeat this class once, for free. If the trainee wishes to return for further revision, the cost will be 50% of the normal cost of the seminar.

 

Continuing education classes are proposed on a regular basis.

Prerequisite

The trainee is informed that it is necessary to have, before entering training, the following level of knowledge:

Manual therapy professionals who are kinesitherapists (MKDE France or European equivalence), physiotherapists, osteopaths, etiopaths, massagetherapists, chiropractors and medical doctors.
 

The Dynamic DNM training

One seminar of 4 days

In addition to the neuro-cutaneous techniques taught at this seminar, we will learn the importance of normalizing homeostasis through manual therapy. We will discuss somesthesia, therapeutic pause, mechanoreceptors as well as the importance of small diameter fibres, with little or no myeline sheath.

The pedagogic material

  • A 160-page black and white manual is included in the price of the seminar. It is possible to have it in colour for an additional charge.

 

  • Several PowerPoint presentations and videos are planned to better understand what is happening in our body.

Teaching focus

The training in manual therapies (DermoNeuroModulation, Dynamic DNM and Bowen) with Louise Tremblay is full of physiological explanations that help us to understand what the therapist, using his hands, "does" in the body. We have to understand what we are doing to do a better job. All this information will be applicable in the context of a pure osteopathic practice or any other manual therapy.

 

The physiology of the body does not change according to the technique used.

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