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Erik Dalton Myoskeletal Alignment

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Dalton's muscle energy and myofascial mobilization techniques offer the pain-management bodyworker, sports therapist and structural integrator "Certified Myoskeletal Therapist" credentials that set them apart in the eyes of clients and referrals.

Website: http://erikdalton.com
Members: 268
Latest Activity: Aug 15, 2016

Discussion Forum

I'm always shocked to see how many golfers come to my office this time of year with low back pain.

Recent stats: 53 percent of male and 45 percent of female golfers suffer low back pain; 30 percent of professional…Continue

Started by Erik Dalton, Ph.D. Jun 6, 2012.

pain in the perineum 4 Replies

I have a client who, due to a twisting incident has pain in the perineum. Using Myoskeletal Alignment Techniques, I have resolved most issues EXCEPT the pain in perineum. Any ideas of what to do?

Started by Amy Quartermaine. Last reply by Jerry Hesch, MHS, PT Feb 21, 2012.

Does Erik have the grooviest hair in the whole profession? 2 Replies

Vote hereIt's an important question that needs answered once and for all. Voting closes on March 3rd.Commenting on the MTBOK would be a good idea…Continue

Started by Vlad. Last reply by Dawn Bellanca Feb 9, 2012.

Dynamic Body... Exploring Form, Expanding Function

Been working very hard on the new book... Amazing content from many leaders in the industry. Gil Hedley, Jerry Hesch, Judith Aston, Tom Myers, Philip Greenman, Robert Irvin, Til Luchau, Robert…Continue

Tags: Contining, Education, bodywork, professionals, Therapy

Started by Erik Dalton, Ph.D. Jan 19, 2011.

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Comment by John McDermott on October 21, 2009 at 3:06pm: Hi Erik, Many thanks for the invite. Looking forward to interacting with you and the other gifted professionals.

Comment by Keith Eric Grant on October 21, 2009 at 2:24pm: Hi Erik. Many thanks for the invitation. I greatly look forward to the interactions and discussions.

Comment by Terry Craddock on October 21, 2009 at 2:18pm: Thanks for the invitation to join this group. I look forward to the opportunity of open discussions with fellow students and yourself..." It is never crowded along the extra mile"

Comment by Ken Nelson on October 21, 2009 at 2:03pm: Thank you for inviting me to joint the discussion group. Erik, thank you for the helpful information and direction on scoliosis. As my major mission to help as many people meet their dreams and goals, I am learning to follow your instruction and think globally trying to put the puzzle together before jumping to conclusions on a specific client complaint. The first procedure I take is to evaluate for hip rotation, four junction alignment, assess and work for structural integrity. Give a man a fish or teach them to fish, I feel is apropos to your teaching. I can gain extensibility and contractibility to a specific muscle etc. but without balance their is not a long lasting solution. I have three clients currently who all have said about previous therapeutic sessions from other professionals, "I felt great for a few days then the pain came back"

Comment by Ariana Vincent, LMT, MTI, BCTMB on October 21, 2009 at 2:01pm: Hi Erik - Thanks so much for the invitation to join your group. I'm delighted to be a part of the Myoskeletal community. Warmly, Ariana Vincent, Ariana Institute, www.arianainstitue.com

Comment by Rhonda MacFadzen on October 21, 2009 at 1:50pm: I love the work that you do. I have been incorporating your techniques into my sessions with fantastic results. I look forward to being in this group.

Comment by Michael Wolfes, CLMT, CRP on October 21, 2009 at 1:42pm: Thanks for the invitation to join the group, Erik. I look forward to some enlightening discussions here.

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