How does Vector Point Cranial Therapy work?
Vector Point Cranial Therapy works by gently holding specific points on your head, called proprioceptors that correlate to each vertebrae. The Proprioceptors control the position of each vertebrae. By moving your feet up and down, while the doctor holds the proprioceptor’s that correspond to the area of the spine that is misaligned, cerebrospinal fluid is moved up to your head, causing the proprioceptors to release, while your vertebra slips gently back into place.
Benefits
By gently correcting spinal subluxations, Vector Point Cranial Therapy will help reduce stress, improve the quality of your sleep, specifically relieve headaches, migraines and dizziness and enhance the functioning of all your body’s organs. Vector Point Cranial Therapy removes muscle tension, increases your energy and creates feelings of well-being and inner calm.
This work is ”Revolutionary” for Chiropractic because it is non-traumatic, has no side effects, and is so specific that you notice immediate results.
Who benefits most from Vector Point Cranial Therapy?
Individuals who may not want to undergo more forceful chiropractic adjustments and people have:
- Spinal fusions
- Osteoporosis and can't handle forceful adjustments
- People who are afraid of regular adjustments.
How many doctors are trained to practice Vector Point Cranial Therapy in the world?
There are only a handful of professionally trained doctors who can administer Vector Point Cranial Therapy. Dr. Raphael Rettner is one of them. He studied with the developer of Vector Point Cranial Therapy, Dr. David Denton, a master in Cranial Therapy. Dr. Rettner has been treating patients with Vector Point Cranial Therapy for over 30 years.
Afraid of forceful chiropractic adjustments?
Are you afraid of traditional chiropractic adjustments or do you have spinal fusions, osteoporosis or other conditions that prevent force adjustments of your spine? The good news is with Vector Point Cranial Therapy I can adjust your spine without using any force to the segment of the spine. That is why it's called a no force chiropractic adjustment.