13 Aug
Way down, deep in your marrow, you just want to have a blast once in a while, right? Actually, the root of this might begin in your bone marrow where cells called "osteoblasts" are the construction crew responsible for building up the matrix of your bone with fresh new materials. At least when all goes well, osteoblasts are busy building your bone.
Unfortunately, injuries, poor posture, medications, lifestyle, and ageing can send a message to the osteoblast construction crew to take longer and longer breaks instead of doing their job, while the demolition crew, known as osteoclasts, picks up speed. When the demolition crew starts to work harder than the construction crew, the matrix is unable to stay healthy. In Bones for Life®, we use springy pressure through an aligned skeleton to remind osteoblasts of their job and of your intention to live your one great life with zest.
Watch this short video of Jeanne Hills of Phoenix, Arizona, as she talks about the benefits she and her patients have received.
Are you ready to feel the biological optimism that Bones for Life® can bring to your life?
Segment I in Florence, Kentucky, is a great place to start. You can take this workshop purely for your own health. In addition to getting tremendous benefits in class, you may continue to use the thirty movement exercises at home.
Do you need continuing education in Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Massage and Bodywork, or Athletic Training?
Each of our segments offers 24 hours.
Are you a practitioner or therapist wondering how Bones for Life® would integrate into your practice?
Are you looking to continue your training as a teacher?August has a
didactic opportunity and a
mentoring day for future teachers.
Would you like to meet Ruthy Alon and study with her?
Osteoblast in October is the first Bones for Life® conference. It is open to anyone! Ruthy will be teaching in the morning, and in the afternoon there are incredible breakout sessions. Our own Denise Deig, Shereen Farber, and Carol Mongtomery will be presenting.