Integration Part 1

by | Mar 1, 2012 | Articles

Introduction

The process to correct body imbalance to orthogonal has been my focus for the past several years. The foundational techniques developed by our predecessors were never able to unravel this dynamic aspect. Their techniques have led to the advent of multiple instruments and variations and yet… they have not reached the goal of building a standardized algorithm or formula that evaluates, sets, and resolves any misalignment consistently.

We, however, have not lost sight of that as our goal. Last month we showed the UC world that there is a group that has relit the torch of our predecessors to correct the ASC. We put up 25 sets in a row and challenged any president to do the same in 30 days. No one showed up for that challenge.

The QSM3 group is dynamic and growing because we are the ones who are willing to self-evaluate… to say learning is a function of living… to say it is all right to admit ignorance. The wise man first must realize that he knows nothing.  It is through this humanism that the information flows from Universal Intelligence. We at QSM3 refuse to settle for technology of the 30’s, 50’s, and 70’s and believe that it is “good enough.”  It is not.  Our approach has resultedin 25 good quality reductions – this is what has sparked many of our UC Doctors to that purpose again. Our classes are wait listed!

The Process Begins

The process to correct the misaligned body is multi-faceted and must be fully addressed at one of our five yearly modules. The decompression protocol is the most technological advance we have seen in decades. The proof was established last month for the first time with those 25 publicly produced corrections.

The initial aspect in the dynamic II process is that energy flows from the contact point through the body. This means C1 to C2 is the first to receive the energy transfer. The closed kinetic chain will move energy from C2 to C3 to C4 and so forth. The structural relationship from C1 to C2 is different from any other below. C1 and C2 are articulations that are not connected by a disc. This means that there can be a considerable non-linear relationship that may not be present at any other vertebral level. The energy that flows C1 to C2 can than be interrupted or disrupted from traveling along the correct vector if there is a significant nonlinear closed kinetic chain transfer. This would be like a row of dominos lined up and the 2nd one is out of line and will not allow the force to flow correctly through the sequence.

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Integrating C2 – Step 1

The decompression protocol to restore tensegrity is the main objective. However, integrating C2 to allow proper energy transfer precedes the decompression step to facilitate the decompression protocol success. If C2 is not integrated first, the decompression headpiece protocol will not be successful.

C2 must be integrated 1st when the C2 is in the frontal plane as the UP or contact side. This may not be the side of laterality because the decompression protocol of QSM3 does not dictate the side UP as the side of the acute angle between C1 and skull and the adjustive side.

When C2 is UP or in the same frontal plane as the UP side, the headpiece must first be placed in the UP position. This is where the headpiece closes the kinetic chain on the UP side allowing the energy to flow down the UP side. This allows for the C2 to approximate towards the zero point and integrate with C1 and C3 respectively.

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2012 Seminar Schedule

 MODULE 4Advanced:February 18th– SOLD OUT

  • Atlanta
  • Advanced(No CE, only 12 Doctors, Mod 1/2 Pre-Req)
  • Saturday only with dinner at Friedman’s

 

MODULE 1/2: April: 20-22- SOLD OUT

  • Davenport
  • MOD 1/2: 20 CE credits
  • 3 Day- Friday Evening to Sun Morning

MODULE 4: Advanced:July 21st

  • Atlanta
  • Advanced(No CE, only 12 Doctors, Mod 1/2 Pre-Req)
  • Saturday only with dinner at Friedman’s

MOD 1/2:  September 21-23

  • Las Vegas
  • 20 CE credits
  • 3 Day- Friday Evening to Sun Morning

MOD 3The Million $ Perfect Correction: November 30- December 2

  • New York
  • MOD 1/2 with Practice Management
  • 20 CE credits
  • 3 Day- Friday Evening to Sun Morning