Cailleach Healing

23/10/2025

My latest update..

07/09/2025

https://www.westonaprice.org/health-topics/modern-diseases/recovery-bioidentical-hormones/ .tab=0

Major research study for rest of my Masters degree will be on Osteopathy and Menopause.

I'm sharing this article because a) super interesting. b) gives me an idea on researching Osteopathy and visceral techniques for balancing hormones. ie liver techniques to help flush out excess estrogens. ANS techniques to help quiet the adrenals... c) has great nutritional advice for those of us heading into menopause land..

By Kim Schuette

14/01/2025

Officially I have finished my Bachelor of Clinical Sciences (Osteopathy). I have a three month break before I start my Masters, which is full time for 18 months.

I debated whether to keep studying Osteopathic books, and honing my knowledge, OR more self directed study on health. I decided on the latter. One of the first books I chose to read was The Salt Fix by James DeNicholantonio. It was excellent, and I highly recommend it, especially to women.

As always I took the information and re-analysed it with my own knowledge and experience of Osteodouce. There were dots which were definitely connecting.

Hypothetically I have thought that one of the ways Osteodouce works is by invigorating the cells with scalar energy, similar to how Jerry Tennant describes through his work. Providing alternative electric stimulus to the cellular bodies for 'action potentials' to create new healthy cells.

After reading the Salt Fix, I wondered if by increasing salt in the diet, the action potentials become more abundant for cellular regeneration, thereby improving cellular health? What if Osteodouce was a 'jump starter' or 'bandaid' effect for lack of salt in the diet?

Why do some clients have a long standing benefit from Osteodouce while for others (usually very chronic clients) the effects are short lived? Could it be the deficit of salt?

We are constantly told that we need to reduce salt, that salt is bad. If those of us on stringent diets trying to alleviate chronic and autoimmune conditions are cutting out salt, are we sabotaging our chances of healing? Then coming to energy healers as a last resort? Relief is felt, but without the physical ability of the body to keep up healing work needed by hydration/salt and turning off the HPA axis, the body reverts to fight or flight, parasympathetic system is shut off in order for the body to compensate? And we are back on the hamster wheel again?

There's also a rabbit hole of lymphatic flow, interstitial stasis, dehydration from salt restrictions which would also line up with how I believe Osteodouce works in the body. But I'll save that for another time!

10/08/2024

Whilst studying for an exam, I come across this Osteopath who is using lemniscate articulation in his manual therapy. Immediately has my attention! Also a 'duh' moment. We're taught basic circular movements for articulation, but of course the lemniscate is another level up.
This short video shows how the lemniscate movement creates a vortex for faster and more organised movement of water.
Amazing.

To work with the fascia, you need to work with the water of the body. All of our techniques, methodologies, and exercises work with the fascia, some more tha...

05/07/2024

Healing while you sleep....
I've had a little 'crick' on the right side of my neck for the last couple of weeks.
During a practical class at Uni, one of my classmates worked on it. Helped a lot. But later that night I could still feel it niggling in there.
During sleep that night, I had a dream where I was working on it via Osteodouce. I specifically worked on the dural/fascial sheath of the nerve running alongside the vertebral artery on the right. I called it some name I now can't remember, only that it started with an S. When I woke up, the 'crick' was completely gone.

I don't even know if that nerve actually exists, or if I just needed a good sleep to finish off the healing my classmate started during the day, but it was a very interesting dream to wake up from, that's for sure!

13/02/2024

Open this and watch more trending videos. https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSFYnWmW4/

Edit: when I say the artery got bigger, it is physically restricted, but the inflammation is what is 'big'.

4 days later and legs still fine, muscles remain flexible.

Check out Bone Whisperer - energy healer's video.

22/12/2023

The Fibromyalgia puzzle continues. Not sure if anyone is reading these posts, but I like having an outlet for all my thoughts and discoveries I make while practicing Osteodouce. I hope my ramblings may be of help to fellow practitioners and clients.

So, I completed Introductory Pharmacology this last term, and we explored the opioid system. In particular its role in the gate theory of pain. Of course it got my little grey cells stimulated to think about the endogenous (we make ourselves) opioid system and how it differs to the synthetic, and perhaps this may be another piece of the puzzle to chronic pain.

With abuse of synthetic opioids it causes the body to shut down its receptor sites as part of downregulation. (Similar mechanism to Insulin resistance with type 2 diabetes.) The body also doesn't make as much natural opioids due to the seemingly overabundance in the system, which also causes it to downregulate, and as a consequence causes an increase in pain.

So, with this in mind, I had a scan of my client's opioid receptors. They were really low. I had a scan of her actual opioid neurotransmitters, thinking they would also be low, but they actually came up really high. I hypothesised that the pain response which seems ubiquitous in fibro clients would cause the body to make opioids to dampen down the inflammation and pain signals of the body. However too many of them all the time would shut down many of the receptor sites as a part of downregulation. Unlike synthetic opioids, it seems the endogenous opioids are still being made however. They just are not able to relay messages to the immune cells or CNS to stop the pain signalling.

At our next session, I worked on all the systems and organs with opioid receptors, including the Central Nervous System. I harmonised them right and left side for everything. Once I got to the brain stem and internal CNS processing centres. The left hand side was much worse and took far longer to harmonise. This also matched up to the fact my client has much worse pain on her right side. (pain signals are regulated on the opposite side of the brain to the body.)

I later found this amazing study, hypothesising that fibromyalgia was an auto immune disease of the endogenous opioid system. My intuition tells me I'm getting much closer to solving out the puzzle.

Here's the study for all my anatomy and physiology nerds.

Introduction: Because of their circulation through the blood, the multiplicity of receptor sites, and the diversity of functions, opioids may most accurately be designated as a hormone. Opioids modulate the intensity of pain. In mammals, the opioid system has been .