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Another thing to note is that when unwinding through an injury
the body does not necessarily untwist or retrace all the way
through an injury it starts to correct.
The body might, but because injuries and compensations for
other injuries are so interlocked often the body cannot completely
correct any one injury without correcting, or at least partially
correcting, several others. This is especially so at the start
of treatment.
Therefore, when your body starts unwinding, it starts with
the thing causing the most mechanical stress on the body at
that moment. You will unwind through that until it is corrected
enough so that something else is causing more mechanical stress
on the body than that initially thing.
Let's cover that again because it can seem confusing: Let's
say he body starts to unwind through a car accident injury
that is causing it the most mechanical stress on the body
at the start of treatment. The body unwinds through enough
of the car accident injury so that some other injury (say
from a fall and hitting the hip) is now causing the body more
mechanical stress than the car accident injury. The body stops
working on the car accident injury and starts working on the
"fall and hit hip" injury to unwind through it.
The body then unwinds through it until it is causing less
mechanical stress than some other injury. At that point, the
body stops working on the hip and starts working on the thing
then causing the most mechanical stress on the body, and so
on.
Eventually the body finishes unwinding the earlier injuries
it stopped unwinding as they again become the things causing
the most mechanical stress on the body.
At the beginning point the body usually can only untwist
enough of any one injury to where it is causing less mechanical
stress on the body than some other injury.
The body often untwists through the same injury, correcting
it little by little, many times until it is gone. First you
move one part a little bit then you can move some other part.
Then another, and another until the whole thing is moving
well. Some of the injuries untwist quickly, some take a few
times though and some seem to keep untwisting little by little
forever.
Another question is how does the body retrace or untwist
backward through injuries if it cannot correct them on its
own?
What happens in correction is that your Advanced BioStructural
Correction™ practitioner realigns what he or she can
that day. This allows the body to be more mechanically efficient
(as it should be). Being more mechanically efficient, it can
now get to the position in which it was injured and line itself
up in the injury position without hurting itself more. At
that point, when you come in for their next alignment, the
injury – which is now available to be corrected –
is corrected. This can sometimes be done in a few days and
sometimes takes a week or more.
That question reminds us the definition of an injury that
persists is one that pushes a bone out of position in a direction
opposite which there are no muscles to pull it back into place.
What occurred in the injury is that something was pushed
out of place into a position the body could not correct. Therefore
the body had to twist itself to compensate and take the pressure
off that area. Even though the pressure was then off the bone
or bones, the area remained misaligned and not working mechanically
well. Because of that, the damage done in the area often never
heals or heals crooked. That is why it remains as an injury.
The area to which the mechanical stress was shifted then
starts being adversely effected and damaged as well. Given
a few years or longer, that eventually starts breaking down
and you end up with degenerative discs or other things like
arthritis.
At this point you should be able to understand how the mechanical
misalignments affect the body and can slowly lead to worsening
health over a long period as well as being a large factor
when you are acutely injured like in a fall or car accident.
As has been explained, there are many small things to understand
in the process. After reading this through once you get introduced
to all of them. Reading it though a second time, having an
introduction to all the small pieces of the puzzle, the understanding
of how things go well or not in the body and how your Advanced
BioStructural Correction™ practitioner can correct it,
comes to you with a crash.
Read
this about one woman's unwinding
Wishing you well Dr. Jesse Jutkowitz,
Developer Advanced BioStructural Correction™
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