Headlines

• Anatomy, physiology, and topography of the pancreas and duodenum.
• How to stimulate the pancreas to perform its part in digestion.
• Most common symptoms of the pancreas and duodenum.
• Diabetes Type I and II.
• Nerve supply to the pancreas and treatment with Nerve Reflexology.
• Classical reflexology and precise location of the reflexes for the pancreas, duodenum, and sphincter Oddi.
• Linking techniques.
• Mobilization techniques on the body.

Organ Brain

Working nerve reflex points for the innervation of the pancreas helps balance the function of the organ. Here is the point for the celiac ganglion, which can be seen as a small "organ brain" that processes both sympathetic and parasympathetic signals.

The pancreas under the microscope

In the center, you can see one of the endocrine Langerhan's islets, which produces insulin and glucagon.It is surrounded by exocrine pancreatic cells that produce digestive enzymes.

Visceral mobilization techniques

With gentle visceral techniques, we work with the pancreas's natural movement patterns.

MENU

• The pancreas and blood sugar.
  
  
• The pancreas as a digestive organ: how to stimulate the pancreas to perform its digestive functions.
  
  
• Diabetes and insulin resistance.
  
  
• Managing a stressed pancreas and tips to destress it.
  
  
• Diet for severe pancreatic disorders: can we do anything?
  
  
• Nutritional tools and foods that make life easier for the pancreas.

Universe of the Organs

This webinar is part of the series "Universe of the Organs"

In each "universe" we present: 

1. A&P and reflexology for the organ
2. Nutritional therapy for the organ

Presented by Mia Damhus - Peter Lund Frandsen - Dorthe Krogsgaard

Watch Mia Damhus introducing herself >