Words of Praise...
The Dorn treatment I've recently had has really worked wonders for my comfort and
mobility.... What I also find very interesting is that since the therapy I haven't
had a single headache....
P King,
Shipston on Stour
Connect with us
To locate the nearest Dorn Method Therapist near to where you live, please visit
the Therapist Directory
at the DMTA website.
How does the Dorn Method actually Work?
There is no magic about The Dorn Method, it's really all based on physics, fact
and common sense, and a little help from the client who assists the Dorn therapist.
The Dorn Method aims to correct structural imbalances in the body, focusing on the realignment of joints and vertebrae using
gentle and safe to apply techniques any Complementary Therapist, Nurse, Doctor or other healthcare professional can learn.
Correcting misaligned joints can sometimes prove difficult, and a
forceful manual correction might cause more damage than good. To correct joints
which are being held by the inertia of our muscles we need to undertake corrections
using dynamic moving actions, employing the use of muscle distraction which is a key element to the success of Dorn Method.
During Dorn Method therapy, the client actively moves the joint while the therapist gently pushes or guides
it back into its proper position using only the thumb or hand. At work are logical mechanical
principles of counter pressure and levering forces in combination with the active participation of the client who
provides muscle mobilisation, and this form of correction is usually readily accepted by our body.
During movement the muscles are in a distracted state and it is reasonably easy
to realign the joints without having to overcome much muscle “resistance”. Step by
step, the joint is guided back into its proper natural position. This form of manual therapy is completely safe
because it requires only light pressure, and the correction pressure is halted as
soon as any pain arises, and no thrust moves or heavy pressure is used at all.
Further reading
If you'd like to find out more, you can visit my Links
page which contains several website links to Dorn Method resources.