Ileo Caecal Valve (I C V) Weekend
Revised Course Manual
THE ACADEMY OF SYSTEMATIC KINESIOLOGY
16 IRIS ROAD
WEST EWELL
EPSOM
SURREY
KT19 9NH
Telephone: 020 8391 5988
Fax: 020 8391 2865
Email: info@kinesiology.co.uk
16 IRIS ROAD
WEST EWELL
EPSOM
SURREY
KT19 9NH
Telephone: 020 8391 5988
Fax: 020 8391 2865
Email: info@kinesiology.co.uk
Copyright (C)TASK Ltd. All Rights Reserved
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As we mentioned on the previous page a malfunctioning Ileo-Caecal Valve is an extremely common condition. It can give rise to an almost unbelievable list of distressing symptoms. It is frequently the cause of the “I just don’t feel well” syndromes which abound, as well as many types of pain and other specific symptomatic patterns.
The majority of all clients presenting to a complementary health practitioner (and probably to medical doctors also) will have a problem with the Ileo-Caecal Valve which is primary to their problem, or is a complicating factor.
Remembering “Where it is, it isn’t”, every client should be checked for ICV involvement regardless of the reason they presented for help. The practitioner is always drawn by the client to focus on the pain, which can cause the ICV to be missed. Even Carpal Tunnel and Disc problems which seem like peripheral nerve irritation can be considerably exacerbated by the water retention in the body attempting to dilute the effect of the toxins caused by the ICV malfunction. The Ileo-Caecal Valve is located between the end of the Small Intestine, the Ileum, and the beginning of the ascending colon, called the Caecum. At the mid-point diagonally between the right Anterior Superior Iliac Spine and the Navel is a positional reference called McBurney’s Point. The Ileo Caecal Valve is considered to be positioned behind this point.
The valve is composed of two parts, a sphincter muscle at the end which is under neurologic control, and a valve type of structure at the beginning of the Caecum which is a mechanical valve.
It was once thought to be simply a one-way valve which maintained the proper flow by reason of it shape. Applied Kinesiology has reinforced the idea that the valve is muscular, and under autonomic nerve control.
There is certainly also an emotional factor which appears to be connected to the Limbic System. The colloquial “gut reaction” to stress and emotional upsets also affects the function of the valve. If you would like to add the ICV bow to your collection of Kinesiology tools then check the dates below. Any one who has completed the TASK Balanced Health Foundation Course Levels 1 to 4 (or equivalent recognised course) can train to rectify Ileo Caecal Valve problems which really can changes peoples lives forever!! If this sounds amazing and you have not completed The Balanced Health Foundation Course click on ‘Courses’ to see when and where the next one is.
The majority of all clients presenting to a complementary health practitioner (and probably to medical doctors also) will have a problem with the Ileo-Caecal Valve which is primary to their problem, or is a complicating factor.
Remembering “Where it is, it isn’t”, every client should be checked for ICV involvement regardless of the reason they presented for help. The practitioner is always drawn by the client to focus on the pain, which can cause the ICV to be missed. Even Carpal Tunnel and Disc problems which seem like peripheral nerve irritation can be considerably exacerbated by the water retention in the body attempting to dilute the effect of the toxins caused by the ICV malfunction. The Ileo-Caecal Valve is located between the end of the Small Intestine, the Ileum, and the beginning of the ascending colon, called the Caecum. At the mid-point diagonally between the right Anterior Superior Iliac Spine and the Navel is a positional reference called McBurney’s Point. The Ileo Caecal Valve is considered to be positioned behind this point.
The valve is composed of two parts, a sphincter muscle at the end which is under neurologic control, and a valve type of structure at the beginning of the Caecum which is a mechanical valve.
It was once thought to be simply a one-way valve which maintained the proper flow by reason of it shape. Applied Kinesiology has reinforced the idea that the valve is muscular, and under autonomic nerve control.
There is certainly also an emotional factor which appears to be connected to the Limbic System. The colloquial “gut reaction” to stress and emotional upsets also affects the function of the valve. If you would like to add the ICV bow to your collection of Kinesiology tools then check the dates below. Any one who has completed the TASK Balanced Health Foundation Course Levels 1 to 4 (or equivalent recognised course) can train to rectify Ileo Caecal Valve problems which really can changes peoples lives forever!! If this sounds amazing and you have not completed The Balanced Health Foundation Course click on ‘Courses’ to see when and where the next one is.
ICV COURSE FEES
£300 (inc. VAT). £150 deposit with application form.
£150 is payable at the start of the weekend.
DEPOSITS are
a commitment to attend & are non-refundable, unless we are forced due to unforeseen circumstances to cancel a class.
Travel
details sent upon receipt of application form.
ICV COURSE DATES AND VENUE
Columbia Hotel, 95-99 Lancaster Gate, London.
W2 3NS.
Saturday 10th & Sunday 11th December 2011.
CLASS HOURS
9:30 am TO 5:30 pm.
