Dr Siff,
There are many types of migrains, and I am not saying that all migrains are
from the iliacus muscle. However, it is another of perceiving the
complexities of the human body. I and Aileen do not personally work with
paraplegics or quadraplegics, but I personally would not be surprised if
their muscles are referring their pain (another interesting area for
clinical research).
Henry***
>From: [log in to unmask]
>Reply-To: [log in to unmask]
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Migraine & Iliacus
>Date: Mon, 9 Oct 2000 04:32:13 EDT
>
>On 10/8/00, Henry Tsao<[log in to unmask]> writes:
>
><< With relation to the iliacus muscle, it is part of the research that
>Aileen
>Jeferris is undertaking at the moment, and it would be very exciting for me
>to get my hands on her research once she release them - she seems to be
>very
>convinced that it is where the migrains are coming from, and why
>accupunture
>is usually more successful than western medicine in tackling migrains. From
>what I know anyway (which isn't too much), a muscle that tightens will
>affect other muscles, and hence forms a chain of muscle imbalance, usually
>on the same side (explains why we get people who have right sided back pain
>and right sided neck pain and right sided headaches/migrains) >>
>
>*** I know many high complete paraplegics and quadriplegics who suffer from
>genuine migraines. How would Aileen Jeferris explain these migraines?
>
>Dr Mel C Siff
>Denver, USA
>http://www.egroups.com/group/supertraining
>
>
>
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