About
John Bauer, Certified Rolfer®
John Bauer, DO (MP)-CAN, D.Sc.Ost. (cand.)
John Bauer, DO (MP)-CAN, D.Sc.Ost. (cand.)
Certified Rolfer® since 2002
John was an Olympic cross country skier from 1992-2002. Following his missing the 1994 Olympic team to Lillehammer, Norway due to injuries, John applied for a 10-series of Rolfing®. Enthralled by the results, he became a certified Rolfer in 2002.
John Bauer, DO (MP)-CAN, D.Sc.Ost. (cand.)
John Bauer, DO (MP)-CAN, D.Sc.Ost. (cand.)
John Bauer, DO (MP)-CAN, D.Sc.Ost. (cand.)
Integrative manual treatment
John is currently writing his thesis for the DOMP certification, after having completed the 5 year course of study in 2017. Come see John for his expertise in recovering from injuries and for restoring your body's key systems to full health.
Holistic Treatments
Holistic Pain Solutions
Our bodies are quite adept at repairing themselves. SO: Why does it take so long to get to my main complaint with this in mind!?
The best answer to this comes from Ed Stiles, DO: due to the model of tensegrity (google it) the body's response to injury is for system-wide adaptation. Typically the painful area is the area that has needed to make the most adaptation/compensation, and this is often far from the site of the original injury. It is the site of the "greatest area of restriction-hindrance" (Stiles) that MUST be addressed first. This is in the patient's best interest, and likely prevents extended treatment plans.
Rolfing
- The body is a functional, interrelated unit
- The body structure follows the theory of tensegrity
- Structure and function are reciprocally interrelated
Key Aspects of Osteopathy
- The body is a functional, interrelated unit
- Structure and function are reciprocally interrelated
- The rule of the artery is absolute: (health depends on unrestricted blood supply to all tissues)
- The principle of auto regulation (homeostasis): the body contains all substances needed for growth and repair