Craniopathy
The cranium (skull) may be distorted by birth trauma, accidents, postural
stresses, dental extractions and malocclusions, chronic physiological stresses,
toxic exposure, and other conditions. The 26 bones of the cranium undergo
slight but regular and complex movements with respect to one another. This
facilitates the circulation of cerebrospinal fluid and the functioning of nerve
tissue. Between the individual cranial bones are thousands of nerves
detecting and controlling the movement, tension, and balance of the
muscles and bones of the face, cranium, and neck.

The cranium houses 3 of the body's balance mechanisms. Any distortion in the
cranial and facial bones can lead to disturbances in postural balance and
increased muscular and nervous tension. If these problems become chronic
then the individual may not have enough resources to protect against the
development and progression of other diseases. If you have had only
temporary or partial relief from chiropractic, acupuncture, nutritional, herbal
or other therapies, then you may have an undiagnosed cranial problem. This
is even more likely if you have dental or jaw (TMJ) problems, poor posture,
food allergies, or a history of head injury.
~ Craniopathy ~