12/01/2026
The brain doesn’t experience the world directly.
It relies on information coming up from the body to understand what’s happening and decide how to respond.
One of the most important highways for that information is the spine.
The spine isn’t just structural support, it’s packed with sensory receptors that constantly send messages to the brain about movement, position, balance, tension and safety.
Every time the spine moves well, the brain receives clear, accurate feedback. When spinal movement is restricted or stressed, that information can become distorted or reduced.
And the brain responds accordingly.
When the brain isn’t receiving clear, accurate input from the spinal joints, it has less reliable information to work with.
Over time, this can affect how efficiently the nervous system coordinates movement, regulation and adaptation.
The body may begin to compensate, protect or adapt, and this is often when symptoms start to appear.
This look different for everyone but the process is the small.