MYOREFLEX THERAPY

Text: Kurt Mosetter.

Different elements of very different models of thought intertwine in Myoreflex Therapy to form a new and multi-layered model of action and therapy. With the Myoreflex Therapy, a link is derived from the fruitful confrontation of specialized individual disciplines into cooperation, which connects the apparent contradictions of the individual perspectives. In particular, statically and mechanically oriented models are networked with biodynamic oriented and biography-oriented concepts. The Myoreflex Therapy may be a fruitful addition to the individual disciplines of medicine in interplay and interaction. On the basis of these disciplines, Myoreflex Therapy may present an important pillar in interdisciplinary cooperation via the muscle system.

The aim of Myoreflex Therapy is to build a bridge between apparent contradictions. Many correct solutions emerge in the agreement. The key cornerstones and, in some cases, close personal cooperation partners in Myoreflex Therapy are:

• The functional anatomy and muscular system of humans.

• The physics and biomechanics of the musculoskeletal system (with mathematical calculation and model according to Packi, Freiburg)

• Orthopedics with manual medicine; especially modified Atlas therapy (Tillmann Goerttler)

• Neural therapy and the teaching and functional dynamics of the muscle meridians (Bergsmann, Vienna)

• Psychology, psychological medicine; Psychotraumatology and biographical dialectical change model according to Fischer (Freiburg, Cologne)

• Neurophysiology and Neuropsychology (Teuchert-Noodt, Bielefeld)

• Neurobiochemistry, pain metabolism (neuromyology according to master)

• The phenomenology and empirical medicine of the eastern hemisphere with classical Chinese medicine (KCM), the acupuncture system and Tuina massage as well as traditional Indian medicine, Ayurveda with the Marma points

• Osteology (Prof. MD. D. Felsenberg, Berlin)

• Osteopathy with trigger point treatment (Travell / Simons, USA); Anatomy Trains (Myers)

• Physiotherapeutic procedures

• Reflections by Feldenkrais and Levine.