I’m afraid the approach of saying everything starts with the brain is exactly that–thinking of it as a collection of parts or at least parts that are simply controlled by one thing. Again, I truly believe that what you’re saying deserves a hard and thorough look at and consideration, but you are ignoring other factors.
You want understand bioelectricity with the point of view of a medical doctor, it’s impossible.
I work at a hospital, but I don’t think I’m looking at it from the perspective of an MD here. I am looking for some scientific literature to back your conclusion and I can think of quite a bit that is contrary to your theory presented here.
I speak about peripherical potential, you speak about serotonin, I speak about CNS potential and you about neurotransmitter…uhm…it’s a cul de sac.
If you work every day with CNS you can see the real potential of this approach.
Who can release our muscle tension? CNS!
Often we work on biology for release a tight calf…30 minutes of massage, pressure point work, fascial work…our body has all the resource for recovery itself…we have to give only a little push…
How we can do it?
We have our tested system for balance and recovery.
Our first choices are Kinesiology and ARP, test, research, experience…not only a stupid electric theory.Massage? It WORKS!
But it isn’t the best approach.
Simple.
GREAT! More ARP. Again, I have no problems with different approaches and sciences being incorporated or at least considered, but things like ARP are just an example of how some people are believing (or at least, trying to sell) that magic bullet when it is perhaps not really there. Great, EJames used the ARP–he was also hurt a fair amount and still is. That isn’t to say the ARP caused the problems or didn’t help, but it’s simply one potential piece to the puzzle.