Hi
Actually it doesn't matter whether chakras exist or not. It's a holistic model to understand psycho-physiological patterns within our mind-body complex. The problem with science is that it can't prove it, label it or categorise it and so they "chuck out the baby with the bathwater". The problem with religion (ie christianity) is that they label and categorise, so when something appears that can't be labelled and categorised within their own system they "chuck out the baby with the bathwater".
When I work on a client's neck (as an example), often I work the upper chest to provide an "anterior neck release". I could also say that I'm working the throat chakra, and may be the neck problem is a energetic imbalance in this chakra. Doesn't matter to me what paradigm or model I'm using, what is important is the results, and communication with the client in a language they can understand.
May be as therapists, we should be more open-minded to our clients opinions.
Best Wishes
RP
Actually it doesn't matter whether chakras exist or not. It's a holistic model to understand psycho-physiological patterns within our mind-body complex. The problem with science is that it can't prove it, label it or categorise it and so they "chuck out the baby with the bathwater". The problem with religion (ie christianity) is that they label and categorise, so when something appears that can't be labelled and categorised within their own system they "chuck out the baby with the bathwater".
When I work on a client's neck (as an example), often I work the upper chest to provide an "anterior neck release". I could also say that I'm working the throat chakra, and may be the neck problem is a energetic imbalance in this chakra. Doesn't matter to me what paradigm or model I'm using, what is important is the results, and communication with the client in a language they can understand.
May be as therapists, we should be more open-minded to our clients opinions.
Best Wishes
RP