CRT Constellation Release Technique

For NGM students, schizophrenic constellations are one of the most complex and delicate chapters to deal with, mainly because these constellations are usually approached only from the psyche. This unilateral approach assumes that, if sufficient information is not available regarding signs, symptoms, analyses, laterality, previous conflicts, phase of the Vegetative Nervous System (sympathicotonia – vagotonia) or hormonal status of the patient, the contingency of making an error in the diagnosis and in treatment increases.

For those new to NGM, please note that a schizophrenic constellation, also called cerebral constellation, is revealed when two active foci appear in different hemispheres. Dr. Hamer’s research shows that changes in behavior and conduct (mood disorders and mental illnesses) develop from combinations of biological shocks that have both a cerebral and an organic correlations.

CRT is a method based on the BRT® – Brain Release Technique to safely address brain constellations, also known as schizophrenic, described by Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer’s NGM.

With CRT, those risks of failing in diagnosis and treatment are reduced to a minimum, given that the vision of this method is much broader as: the psyche is reviewed with the BPL – The Biological Power of Language, Hamer Foci are released in the brain with CO – Cranial Osteopathy, while the correspondent organs are treated with craniosacral “unknotting” techniques. In this way, the PSYCHE – BRAIN – ORGAN triangle is completely embraced, obtaining a discipline that sheds light on the praxis of the constellations, with satisfactory and lasting results.

This course arises to cover the need of those therapists who wish to manage schizophrenic constellations with confidence, expanding their therapeutic horizons in pathologies in which the person becomes depressive, manic, paranoid, delusional, hysterical, violent, autistic, suicidal, obsessive-compulsive, homicidal, distraught, megalomaniacal, emotionless, anorexic or bulimic and in dementias such as Alzheimer’s disease.

See course calendar