Organs are treated directly or indirectly, carefully and often with rapid success. This involves, among other things, feeling the mobility of the organs themselves and each other, as well as the muscles and connective tissue that surrounds or supports them. For example, the ligamentous attachments of organs can be mobilized, adhesions can be loosened, and congested tissue can be drained. This supports and stimulates organ function, promotes self-healing powers and resolves disease-causing mechanisms.
Examples of applications for visceral treatment include chronic digestive problems, functional liver and gallbladder problems, kidney and bladder diseases, incontinence, prostate problems, functional heart problems, lung problems such as asthma, chronic bronchitis, organ-related back pain , stomach diseases, allergies. and follow-up care after operations.
The aim of visceral osteopathy is to improve the movement and mobility of internal organs that have functional disorders. Visceral techniques are used to address these deficiencies. Musculoskeletal problems can also be treated through connecting pathways between internal organs and the musculoskeletal system.
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