meridian-stress-assessment-electrodermal-screening

Meridian Stress Assessment (MSA) Electrodermal Screening (EDS)

A Meridian Stress Assessment (MSA), also called Electrodermal Screening (EDS), is a non-invasive technique based on Traditional Chinese Medicine that measures electrical conductivity at acupuncture points to detect energy imbalances in the body’s meridian pathways, identifying potential organ stress, toxicities, and sensitivities to suggest holistic remedies like supplements or homeopathy for balance. It uses a stylus on hands/feet to send a tiny current, helping practitioners find areas needing support before symptoms become severe, but isn’t a replacement for conventional medical diagnosis.

How It Works

  • Meridian Points: Sensors are placed on specific points on the hands and feet, corresponding to energy pathways (meridians) linked to organs and systems.
  • Electrical Measurement: A very low electrical current is passed through these points, and the device measures electrical resistance or conductance.
  • Identifying Imbalances: Deviations from normal readings suggest energetic stress or dysfunction in related organs or systems, such as the digestive, immune, or hormonal systems.
  • Remedy Testing: The system can also test various substances (like nutrients, herbs, or homeopathic remedies) by introducing their energetic frequencies to see if they help restore balance.

What It Can Help Detect

  • Organ Stress: Weaknesses in major organs and glands.
  • Toxicity: Exposure to heavy metals, chemicals, pesticides, molds, or yeasts.
  • Nutritional Needs: Deficiencies in vitamins, minerals, or cell salts.
  • Allergies & Sensitivities: Food, environmental, or chemical sensitivities.
  • Emotional Balance: Connections between emotional states and physical health.
  • Key Takeaway: MSA offers a holistic, preventative approach, providing clues about underlying energetic issues that standard tests might miss, guiding personalized wellness strategies.

Other Test

Fascial Distortion Testing

Fascial Distortion (FD) refers to specific, pathological changes in the body’s connective tissue (fascia) that cause musculoskeletal pain and limited movement, as defined by the Fascial Distortion Model (FDM), developed by Dr. Stephen Typaldos; FDM sees injuries as distortions like twists, tears, or folds in the fascia, diagnosed by patient hand gestures, and treated with hands-on manual therapy to rapidly restore function. It’s a unique perspective that rapidly resolves common issues like sprains, strains, headaches, and frozen shoulders by correcting these fascial alterations.

Key Concepts of the Fascial Distortion Model (FDM)

  • Fascia: The spiderweb-like connective tissue encasing muscles, organs, and nerves, providing support and connection throughout the body.
  • Distortions: Six types of fascial problems, including twisted (triggerband), herniated, folded, or stiffened fascia, that cause specific pain patterns.
  • Patient Gestures: Patients use hand movements to describe their pain (e.g., twisting for a pulled muscle, a sharp point for a sprain), which helps the practitioner identify the specific distortion.
  • Treatment: Hands-on techniques, often deep pressure or specific movements, are applied to correct the distortion, aiming for fast, effective relief.

Common Conditions Treated with FDM

  • Sprains & Strains (ankle, knee, etc.)
  • Pulled Muscles & Muscle Tears
  • Shin Splints
  • Headaches & Whiplash
  • Shoulder Pain (including frozen shoulder)
  • Plantar Fasciitis
  • Low Back Pain

How FDM Works (Simplified)

  • Assessment: The practitioner observes the patient’s movements palatable gestures and pain description to identify which fascial distortions is likely to be present.
  • Therapy: The therapist applies targeted manual or other various therapies to correct the distortion, aiming to restore normal tissue glide and reduce pain quickly. This may require 6 -7 sessions depending on the distorted fascial and its location.

For more information, please email info@welltherapies.com or call (409) 626-4787. You can also contact us.