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About TC

The Scientific Basis for TC

Symptoms that may be aided by TC*

Tibetan Cranial: An Endangered Species

 
About Tibetan Cranial

Tibetan Cranial has a rich and ancient history that originated in the Himalayan highlands about 3,000 years ago. This sacred knowledge is not merely a method of anatomy; it is a lineage of sacred knowledge that has been passed down through generations of deeply devout Buddhist Monks.

TC is a unique combination of disciplined technique and attuned intuition. It is based on the natural integration of body, mind and Soul. This dynamic and profound method fully unifies all aspects of one's unique and natural sense of well-being.

Tibetan Cranial helps the mind and brain function more effectively through adjustments to the skull. It can be likened to giving the brain a rejuvenating bath, increasing circulation in the head and improving neural connections. When the brain functions at its highest potential, it is able to send information to other areas of the body that need maintenance.  

The results of even one session continue long after it has been completed. However, depending on a persons condition, multiple sessions and periodic "check ups" may be recommended to fully integrate subtle body structures. The beauty of this work is its ability to assist the body in correcting its own imbalances. It reminds the body that it can indeed heal itself.

Every human being is the author of their own health and disease, and is a unique expression inseparable from the unity of life. This philosophy is the backbone of Tibetan Cranial.

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The Scientific Basis for TC

Cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) cushions the brain, regulates brain extra-cellular fluid, allows for distribution of neuro-active substances, and is the "sink" that collects the waste products produced by the brain. It is essential for the proper functioning of the central nervous system. CSF purifies neurons and glial cells, delivers nutrients and removes toxic substances from the central nervous system.

Even slight cranial trauma, i.e. bumping one's head on something hard, or more serious situations like car accidents can cause compression or misalignment in the skull. Blood vessels around the traumatized area become inflamed which leads to scar tissue. When CSF encounters scar tissue, it has to circumvent the area. The nerves on the other side of the scar tissue become compromised and dry out. Dry nerves cause a reduction in nerve transmission.

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Symptoms that may be aided by Tibetan Cranial*

Migraines Seizures
Headaches Multiple Sclerosis
Jaw Pain Chronic Dizziness
TMJ Disorder Head Injuries
Neck and Back Pain Joint Pain/Stiffness
Sleep Disorders Nervous System Disorders
Chronic Pain Brain And Spinal Chord injuries
Depression Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Anxiety Parkinson's Disease
Sinus Problems Stress-related conditions
Eye Disorders Hormonal Imbalances
Autism Tremors
Scoliosis Connective Tissue Disorders
Sciatica Tinnitus/Ringing of the ears
Addiction  

*Medical Disclaimer: The information provided on this site is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional. Please consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem.

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Tibetan Cranial: An Endangered Species

To assure the preservation and purity of this remarkable modality, Shar Lee, Master of Tibetan Cranial and the lineage holder in the West, has formed the Tibetan Cranial Association. Tibetan Cranial nearly became extinct during the Chinese Invasion of Tibet, and we are now dedicated to ensuring this incredible work is passed on to future generations.

If you are interested in apprenticeship please visit http://www.tibetancranial.org/apprentice.html

Heidi is a Tibetan Cranial Practitioner and is currently seeing clients. To schedule an appointment, call 303-678-7657 or click here

Click here for Frequently Asked Questions.

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