Eric Cooper guides people through gentle, slow movements that when done with focussed attention, create feedback the sensory-motor system needs to recalibrate the alpha-gamma motorneuron co-activation loop. The result is lowered tonus, resting tension.

This is done with slow intentional movements called: pandiculations and practitioner-assisted pandiculations. The movement patterns activate  the musculature in the somatic (SNS) stress reflex contraction patterns (how we react to stress). It also addresses habituated injury reaction tension patterns that quickly become habituated. 

This process allows a client to regain control of involuntarily high tonus.  The process restores voluntary control of the musculature. The modality is based on anatomy and up-to-date neurophysiology.

His website is inspiresomatics.com
eric@inspiresomatics.com
He would welcome any questions.

Client are able to regain control of tensions that cause spinal compression, tensions that cause stenosis of the vertebral foramina. and disc disease. His work also helps people free themselves from the persistent stress-reaction tensions that cause thoracic hyper-kyphosis. Functional scoliosis responds very well to this practice. This is an ideal way to manage the tensions of more severe cases of scoliosis. This is very effective in freeing a frozen shoulder. 

This process was developed by the late Thomas Hanna PhD. He referred to it as a “new field in health care”.