Many years ago, I was involved in a traffic accident where I was hit from behind. It went well, but I have periodically suffered from problems from my neck and severe headaches as a result. Märith has "saved me" more than once when this injury has made itself known. I have actually been able to work and live completely normally thanks to her help. Märith has both the education and the feeling for the whole picture and what it is that makes you not feel completely okay. Stress, food, uneven loads and chemicals are some of her areas of focus.
You can find her at: Inlandets Osteopatklinik
Osteopathy – Manual Medicine
Osteopathy [å´steopati] is something new for many Swedes, while in countries such as Switzerland, the United Kingdom, New Zealand and the USA it is a well-established and recognized form of medical treatment, known as manual medicine. Osteopathy is based on the principle that the body is a unit where all parts are interconnected and mutually affect each other. The osteopath corrects imbalances in the body and creates the most favorable conditions for health and well-being. When the body is in harmony, an optimal foundation for good health is created.
The three basic principles of osteopathy:
• The body is a whole
• The body has a self-healing ability
• The body's structure and function are interconnected
What does an osteopath do?
As an osteopath, the primary goal is to identify the causes of what prevents the body from healing itself. The body is a complex organism where imbalances must be managed to achieve and maintain optimal health.
Each individual is unique with their own posture, injury history and conditions, and these factors affect the specific body structure. Therefore, an osteopath always takes into account each individual patient's conditions when analyzing the relationship between the body's structure and function.
When identifying imbalances, various techniques and methods are applied to restore the body's harmony.
Osteopathy treats and alleviates various ailments. Examples of treatable symptoms include back and neck problems, sciatica, headaches, migraines, dizziness, respiratory and digestive problems, premenstrual pain, strains, muscle and joint pain, tennis elbow, repetitive strain injuries and stress.