Chuna manipulation
Chuna manipulation is a technique applied to restore balance to the body’s musculoskeletal system. Gentle corrective force is applied to the spine in order to restore function to its surrounding tissues.
Watch videos on Jaseng Non-surgical treatment
Chuna manipulation
When there is abnormal torsion in the joints, the soft tissue surrounding the joints are exposed to constant strain. This creates tension around the joint and hinders circulation to the area. Decreased circulation then leads to pain. Applying Chuna manipulation to stiff, tender areas of the body restores balance by relieving tension in the tissues. Circulation to the relevant areas is restored, and an increase in the range of motion is observed.
Indications
Low back (Lumbar) region
- Spinal disorders, including but not limited to: lumbar disc hernation, spinal stenosis
- Low back pain due to muscle sprains
- Malalignment of the spine, including scoliosis
- Restrictedrange of motion (dysfuction) of the spine
Neck (Cervical) region
- Severe morning stiffness in the neck accompaniedby pain and loss of active motion
- Straightening of cervical spine curvature, and other structural problems of the cervical vertebrae
- Numbness, tingling, and limited range of motion due to disc hernation
Joints
Restores balance and circulation to the joint itself and its surrounding tissues, allowing the body to heal on its own
- Clicking and pain when engaging in motion
- Stiffness in the joints
- Hindered motion due to misalignment of the bony structures
TMJ
- Pain due to TMJ disorders (Restricted motion, pain, and limited range of motion due to spasm in the muscles around the joint)
- Pain in the TMJ accompanied by pain in the neck and trapezius
- Headaches and problems with concentration
Jaseng Hospital of Korean Medicine
536, Gangnam-daero, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea
+82 (2) 3218 2225(Min), +82 (2) 3218 2223 (Saeun)
Fax : +82-2-3218-2222
jasengeng@gmail.com
jasenginternational@gmail.com
jasengliaison@gmail.com(Global Affairs)
(International Clinic closed every Sunday)
