The Neurological Integration System (NIS) is a treatment based on the neurophysiology principle that the brain governs optimum fusion of a body’s systems through its neurological circuitry. Every part of the body is constantly sending messages via these circuits to the brain.
NIS practitioners evaluate the body’s function from a neurophysiological point of view and are able to accurately address the underlying cause behind a wide range of complaints.
What complaints may be helped by NIS?
Structural – spinal, muscles, tendons, ligaments, joints
Physical – immune, digestive, respiratory, heart, chronic
Pathological – infections: viral, bacterial, fungal, protozoan
Neurological – trauma, ADD/ADHD
Hormonal – depression, fertility, female health
Emotional – anxiety, bi polar, PTSD
How does it work?
As humans, our bodies endure many different stressors (physical, pathological, neurological, or emotional) throughout our lifetimes. When these stressors exceed our individual tolerances, the circuits in the body can become disconnected (much like a fuse blowing in your home). When power is reduced to that circuit, the function can be effected. The brain is now unable to fully communicate with that area of function.
How will my NIS practitioner address my complaints?
The NIS practitioner will evaluate the neurological circuitry and the facets of body function they represent. These ‘checks’ will evaluate all causal dysfunction that may have translated into symptoms. To find out which areas of body function the brain is not fully controlling, a schientifically proven muscle test is used. A muscle test is a scientifically proven method of determining whether the brain is in “full communication” with body function. The muscle test provides feedback to determine functional confusion associated with any body system.
How will my complaints be treated?
The NIS practitioner works to help the brain acknowledge the circuit fault by working with an area neuroanatomy called the Post Central Gyrus. This area acts at the ‘receiving & dispatching’ center of the brain. When touched, sensations are mediated via neural pathways directly associated with the post central gyrus. For example- if you close your eyes and have someone touch just one hair on your head, you would be able to tell them exactly where that occurred. The post central gyrus allows you to relate the sensation to its location. The same principle applies with NIS treatment. The post central gyrus knows or ‘acknowledges’ the relationship between the anatomical contacts the practitioner is holding.
For more information, visitwww.neurolinkglobal.com.
Internal Health 