Cranial Technique: A Clarification of Certain Principles

Goodheart GJ, Schmitt WH Dig Chiro Econ Nov/Dec 1977; 20(3): 26-29,74

Normal cranial bone movement with respiration is reviewed. The frontal bone halves rotate internally at the metopic suture on inspiration and externally on expiration. The temporal bone and innominate bones have similar but not identical respiratory movements. The mastoid process moves posteriorily and medially on inspiration, the opposite on expiration. Correction of “inspiration – and expiration – assisted” cranial faults is therefore based on exaggeration of the fault and “rebound” response of the dura mater.

Inside SOTO–USA

17th Annual Clinical Symposium

May 12-14, 2016
New Orleans, Louisiana

8th Annual SOT Research Conference







May 13-14, 2016
New Orleans, Louisiana

Meet Dr. DeJarnette - Developer of SOT

Vist the wisdom, skill, and humor of Dr. DeJarnette the developer of Sacro Occipital Technique.

The History of Sacro Occipital Technique

Major Bertrand DeJarnette, DC, was a renowned inventor, engineer, osteopath, and chiropractor throughout his long and productive career.