Dr. Martin Rosen

Dr. Martin Rosen Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Dr. Martin Rosen, Wellesley, MA.

40+ years Private Practice in MetroWest Boston
Leading Pediatric Craniopath
Director of www.peakpotentialprogram.com
Published Author and International Instructor
drmartinrosen.com

NEW Program Now Open for Early RegistrationManaging the Hypermobile ChildHypermobility in children is more common, and m...
02/23/2026

NEW Program Now Open for Early Registration

Managing the Hypermobile Child

Hypermobility in children is more common, and more complex, than many clinicians realize. This practical, research-driven course equips you with a clear framework to confidently recognize, assess, and manage pediatric patients with hypermobility at every age and stage.

Led by Elizabeth Davidson, DC, MSc (APP), FRCC (Paed), this program walks you through the latest research and international diagnostic guidelines, helping you identify the structural, neurological, developmental, and behavioral presentations associated with hypermobility spectrum disorders and hEDS.

Learn what to look for.
Know how to assess it.
Support your patients safely and effectively.

Early registration is now open—secure your spot today.

https://drmartinrosen.com/course/managing-the-hypermobile-child/





02/22/2026

Thriving kids. Healthier nervous systems. Real results.

Pediatric chiropractic adjustments are making a difference—one child at a time. Hear it straight from our doctors.

The occiput is not simply a bone—it is a neurological gateway.The suboccipital region houses dense proprioceptive input ...
02/22/2026

The occiput is not simply a bone—it is a neurological gateway.

The suboccipital region houses dense proprioceptive input that directly influences dural tension, cranial motion, and overall neurological balance. When these fibers are distorted—whether through birth trauma, falls, or chronic postural stress—you will often see compensatory patterns throughout the spine and cranium that do not resolve with adjusting alone.

In the Occipital Fiber Analysis & Soft Tissue Reflex Techniques (CMRT) program, you will learn how to:

• Identify specific occipital fiber distortions
• Evaluate their impact on dural and cranial mechanics
• Apply precise soft tissue reflex protocols to normalize neurological input
• Integrate these findings into your SOT® indicator-based adjusting system

This is not generic soft tissue work. It is specific, neurologically driven correction designed to enhance the effectiveness of your adjustments—especially in pediatric and complex cases.

If you are adjusting without evaluating the occipital fibers, you are leaving a critical component of neurological regulation unaddressed.

Refine your analysis. Increase your certainty. Expand your clinical results.

Learn more and register now.

Tongue tie is often reduced to a simple latch issue. In reality, it is a structural and neurological condition that can ...
02/21/2026

Tongue tie is often reduced to a simple latch issue. In reality, it is a structural and neurological condition that can influence cranial development, airway integrity, TMJ function, and vagal tone.

Without proper evaluation of the palate, cranial motion, and upper cervical balance, many children continue to compensate—even after a release procedure.
If you want to assess tongue tie cases with greater precision and clinical certainty, this course provides the structured protocols you need.

Enroll in Tongue Tie & Palate Evaluation Procedures
🔗 https://drmartinrosen.com/course/tongue-tie-palate-evaluation-procedures/

02/20/2026

The palate is more than structure—it’s a window into cranial dynamics.

When it rises into flexion, it doesn’t move in isolation. The palatine bone helps drive palatal height, influencing the vomer, sphenoid, ethmoid, and even tension patterns within the dural meningeal system. One subtle shift can create a cascade through the entire cranial mechanism.

This is why something like tongue tie isn’t just about feeding mechanics. It can impact craniofacial development, structural balance, and overall cranial motion.

If you’re not evaluating palatal flexion, you’re missing a critical piece of the puzzle.

The vagus nerve is a central regulator of autonomic balance. When its function is compromised, the nervous system shifts...
02/20/2026

The vagus nerve is a central regulator of autonomic balance. When its function is compromised, the nervous system shifts toward sympathetic dominance—and the clinical picture reflects it.

Are you seeing more digestive disturbances?
Anxiety, stress patterns, insomnia, loss of focus?
Infants with colic, nursing challenges, sleep disruption, or difficulty self-regulating?

These are neurological patterns, not isolated symptoms.

In this online program, you will learn the functional anatomy of the vagus nerve, the most common sites of traction or impingement, and—most importantly—how to evaluate and correct interference using specific, reproducible protocols.

Through lecture, demonstration, and clinical application, you will gain procedures you can implement immediately—strengthening your clinical certainty and expanding your impact in practice.

If you are committed to elevating your cranial and autonomic evaluation skills, this training is for you.

For more than four decades, he has dedicated his life to advancing Sacro Occipital Technique®, refining cranial procedur...
02/19/2026

For more than four decades, he has dedicated his life to advancing Sacro Occipital Technique®, refining cranial procedures, and elevating the standards of pediatric and family chiropractic care. His commitment to neurological development, precise evaluation, and indicator-based adjusting has influenced thousands of chiropractors worldwide.

Through the Peak Potential Institute, his books, and his mentorship, he has consistently challenged our profession to think deeper, examine more thoroughly, and adjust with greater specificity.

On his birthday, we recognize not only the man—but the mission. If his teaching has strengthened your clinical certainty, today is the perfect day to acknowledge the impact.

Happy Birthday Dr. Marty!

02/18/2026

There is no substitute for hands-on clinical mentorship.

Doctors leave our in-person training and return to practice with clarity, certainty, and immediately applicable protocols; that is the standard we are committed to. Refining cranial indicators, understanding dural tension patterns, and applying SOT® procedures with precision changes how you care for children—especially those with developmental challenges.

If you are working with complex pediatric cases and want absolute confidence in your evaluation and adjusting, this training was designed for you.

Join us and elevate the way you serve families.

Pregnancy is a time of profound neurological, structural, and physiological change. If you are not evaluating and adjust...
02/18/2026

Pregnancy is a time of profound neurological, structural, and physiological change. If you are not evaluating and adjusting the pregnant patient with a specific, indicator-based protocol, you are leaving clinical outcomes to chance.

In our 3-month comprehensive Chiropractic Care for the Pregnant Patient program, Dr. Rosen and Dr. Watson guide you through the neurological and biomechanical adaptations that occur from conception through delivery. This is not a technique add-on. It is a complete clinical system designed to help you assess pelvic stability, dural tension patterns, sacroiliac integrity, and cranial involvement with clarity and confidence.

If you are committed to elevating your care and becoming the doctor pregnant patients seek out for expertise, this program is for you.

Registration is now open:
https://drmartinrosen.com/course/chiropractic-care-for-the-pregnant-patient/

02/17/2026

When you’re evaluating an infant’s cranium, you are not just feeling bones — you are assessing neurological expression through motion.

On inhalation, the cranium expands laterally. The sagittal suture opens. The parietals move outward. The temporals externally rotate. The greater wings of the sphenoid move superior and anterior. Even the foramen magnum widens as the entire craniofacial structure expands.

During sucking, that “pull” you feel is inhalation. The relaxation is exhalation. If you are trained to palpate it, you should clearly feel expansion and recoil.

This is why evaluating the palate matters. The posterior palate should elevate during inhalation. When assessing for tongue tie or feeding challenges, we are not just looking at tissue — we are evaluating functional range of motion within the cranial respiratory mechanism.

Cranial work is not guesswork. It is specific, indicator-based evaluation of dural tension and cranial motion that directly impacts neurological development.

If you are not assessing cranial inhalation and exhalation in infants, you are missing critical information.
Refine your evaluation. Trust your indicators. Adjust with specificity.

Join us inside the SOT® Pediatric Certificate Program and elevate the level of care you provide to infants and children.

Address

Wellesley, MA

Telephone

+17812376673

Website

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