How The Brain Tells The Body To Move - Dr Ekberg
so would you all agree that whatever it is that you checked off that you want to
improve or whatever it is that there's wrong with with with your body or the
function would you agree that there's something that isn't working right does
that make sense and if that something was working right then you wouldn't have
a problem that makes sense too so then with the next question is, what is
it that isn't working right what level of function what part is it that
isn't doing its job so we need to start thinking of the body in levels of
function and the lowest level is passive tissue that's the bones and the
cartilage fat tissue blood connective tissue it's all the stuff that if you go
to the hospital and they run a diagnostic test that's what they measure
they take an x-ray they see where what happenings with your bones they take a
blood test they see what sort of chemicals which kind of molecules which
physical particles are in that blood tests they're measuring passive tissue
which really has nothing to do with function it's an effect of something
else the next level up is active tissue and active tissue is muscle muscle is
the tissue that can change shape and it performs all the function in
so when you move a limb that's a muscle when your heart beats that's the muscle
when your blood pressure changes that's a muscle in a blood vessel that
constrict so the the passive tissue is a tertiary effect the active tissue the
muscle is secondary but the primary function in the body is the nervous
system the brain and the nervous system that regulates all function so once we
truly understand this this hierarchy we know that it doesn't matter if you have
an ulcer or you have a headache or you have a neck pain or if your can't digest
food whatever it is that's going on it is not the problem of the body part
because the body part is only acting on the regulation from the brain okay so
whatever the issue is there is an imbalance in the brain and the only way
that we can ever change it is if we change something about the brain
something about the way the brain perceives it so that's why we we measure
that in this office and that's why we use that as the yardstick to know when
we're making progress and when and when were done