Neuroseminars

Neuroseminars

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Functional neurology seminars for chiropractors, osteopaths, physiotherapists and manual therapists.

Neurology has been at the heart of the Chiropractic profession since its very beginning. But it is only in recent years that advances in clinical neuroscience have allowed us to truly understand how our treatment affects the nervous system; and how this effect allows us to restore and preserve good structure and function within the musculoskeletal system. Although neuroanatomy and neurology form a

Differences in sensory processing between chronic cervical zygapophysial joint pain patients with and without cervicogenic headache - Nicholas H L Chua, Hans A van Suijlekom, Kris C Vissers, Lars Arendt-Nielsen, Oliver H Wilder-Smith, 2011 22/10/2025

Why do some people get only neck pain when they have mechanical dysfunction in the cervical spine, whereas others experience neck pain with cervicogenic headache?

Chua et al. (2011) proposed that this is due to central sensitisation affecting the trigeminal nociceptive system, after they found a significant difference on quantitative sensory testing between those who had cervicogenic headache and those who had neck dysfunction only.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0333102411408358

If you would like to learn more about how to address trigeminal sensitisation and improve the brain’s endogenous pain modulation capacity in order to help better manage various headache disorders, you can join us next Sunday 9th November 2025 for the online seminar: Headaches and Orofacial Pain.

We will also look carefully at the TMJ and discuss how TMJ dysfunction can cause head pain, as well as contribute to central pain sensitisation, balance problems and an increased stress response.

Module 4: Headaches & Orofacial Pain
Date: Sunday, 9th November 2025
Time: 9:00am - 5.30pm (GMT) / 10:00 - 6.30pm (CET)
CPD / CE credit hours: 7.5 - accredited by the European Academy of Chiropractic (EAC): https://www.chiropractic-ecu.org/seminars/headaches-orofacial-pain/

Online platform: Zoom (free for you to use)
Registration fee: £180 (British Pounds) / €218 (Euros)
Registration link: https://neuroseminars.co.uk/headaches-orofacial-pain/

Differences in sensory processing between chronic cervical zygapophysial joint pain patients with and without cervicogenic headache - Nicholas H L Chua, Hans A van Suijlekom, Kris C Vissers, Lars Arendt-Nielsen, Oliver H Wilder-Smith, 2011 Background: It is not known why some patients with underlying chronic nociceptive sources in the neck develop cervicogenic headache (CEH) and why others do not....

29/09/2025

Fernández-de-las-Peñas et al (2020; https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7312657/) discussed non-pharmacological interventions for the most common types of headache, i.e. cervicogenic headache, tension-type headache and migraine. One of the main points the authors made is that it is important to identify whether peripheral or central mechanisms (or both) are the cause of the patient’s headache. This allows for the selection of appropriate individual-specific therapeutic modalities; often a multi-modal management strategy is required incorporating both ‘bottom-up’ (mechanoreceptor-based manual therapy) and ‘top-down’ (brain-based) interventions. Clinicians therefore need to be able to assess what peripheral nociceptive mechanisms, e.g. cervical spine dysfunction, TMD, myofascial pain, and what drivers of central sensitisation, such as failure of endogenous pain modulation, emotional, autonomic or cortical dysregulation, or poor functioning of the cerebellum/vestibular system, might be at play.

If you would like to learn more about how to assess and of course rehabilitate both peripheral and central contributors to headaches, you can join us online on 9th November. This seminar also teaches basic assessment and treatment of temporomandibular disorders. Furthermore, we will discuss how TMJ dysfunction can cause head pain, as well as contribute to central pain sensitisation, balance problems and an increased stress response.

Module 4: Headaches & Orofacial Pain (Online Seminar)
Date: Sunday, 9th November 2025
Time: 9:00am - 5.30pm (GMT) / 10:00 - 6.30pm (CET)
EAC accreditation of CPD / CE credits has been applied for.
Online platform: Zoom (free for you to use)
Registration fee: £180 (British Pounds) / €218 (Euros)
Registration link: https://neuroseminars.co.uk/headaches-orofacial-pain/

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