Nasal Release Technique is a special method that helps adjust the bones in your head by working through your nose. . It involves a clever tool with a small, soft balloon that’s inserted into your nasal passages. When this balloon is inflated, it gently pushes on the bones inside your nose, especially the sphenoid bone. This action helps realign the sutures in your skull, where the bones meet. The main goal is to relieve any pressure that may have built up in your skull by fixing these sutures.
This technique has a few different names. Some people call it the Endonasal Technique while others say Cranial Facial Release. You may also hear it referred to as Nasal Cranial Release, Bilateral Nasal Specific Technique, Functional Cranial Release, or Neurocranial ReStructuring Nasal Specific
Technique. But don’t get confused – all these names describe the exact same procedure.
Untreated concussions can lead to various debilitating symptoms, increased
pain, and a longer recovery process. This therapy holds particular significance
for athletes, military personnel, and individuals in professions vulnerable to
head injuries. Prompt intervention with this can be a game-changer.
Our bodies are finely tuned systems always seeking balance. When concussions or birth traumas occur, they can disrupt the alignment of the
skull’s bones. This misalignment can result in poor posture, breathing difficulties, pain, and even depression. This Technique realigns these bones,
optimizing neurotransmitter activity throughout the Central Nervous System.
Nasal Release Technique is a gentle and non-invasive procedure. It involves a finger cot attached to a blood pressure bulb, which is carefully inserted into the nasal passages. Lubrication ensures your comfort. As the bulb inflates the cot, you may feel gentle pressure in the nose and inside the head. This process is repeated in different nasal sections for balance and maximum
effectiveness.
Nasal Release Technique has shown promise in addressing a range of
conditions, including:
As with any procedure, there are contraindications and potential side effectsto consider. Patients with bleeding disorders or those taking anticoagulant medications should exercise caution. Those with prior nasal or facial bone surgery, particularly involving turbinates, may not be suitable candidates. In rare cases, asthma attacks have been reported, so asthma patients should
have inhalers on hand. Our practitioners conduct thorough medical history checks to identify contraindications.
Possible side effects include nosebleeds, minor soreness, tenderness in nasal passages, tingling in maxillary incisors, gum soreness, and occasional headaches. Temporary throat irritation due to increased sinus drainage may occur.