Musculoskeletal pain is often associated with injuries or dysfunctions in the muscles, joints or bones. However, a more comprehensive approach recognises that pain can also originate in internal organs, although it is felt in areas of the body that, at first glance, seem unrelated to these organs. This phenomenon, known as pain...
Digestive health plays a fundamental role in our quality of life and general well-being. An efficient digestive system is essential not only for the absorption of nutrients, but also for the elimination of waste, helping to maintain balanced energy levels, a good mood and the health of the immune system. Healthy digestion is...
The gut microbiota is made up of more than 100 trillion microorganisms and plays a central role in maintaining overall health, influencing fundamental processes such as digestion, metabolism, the immune system and even our behaviour. As well as helping with the absorption of essential nutrients, the microbiota also regulates the immune response, which...
Back pain is a very common problem that affects millions of people around the world. Although it is often associated with changes in the spine, muscles or joints, it is not always exclusively musculoskeletal in origin. In some cases, back pain can be visceral in origin, i.e. the result of...
Visceral Osteopathy is a specific clinical area of this approach, focused on assessing the mobility, functional adaptation and dynamics of visceral tissues, as well as their integration with the musculoskeletal system, the fascial system and neurovegetative regulation mechanisms. It recognises that the internal organs are not static structures, but systems in constant...
Visceral Osteopathy is a specific area of Osteopathy dedicated to the assessment and intervention of the mobility, motility and function of the internal organs (viscera), as well as their biomechanical, fascial and neurophysiological interrelationships with the musculoskeletal system and the nervous system. It is based on an understanding of the human organism as an integrated functional unit,...
