In the visceral OsteopathyIn osteopathic or organic therapy, the focus is on the mobility (movability) of the organs, the surrounding, supporting fascia, and the connective tissue. Furthermore, the motility (intrinsic movement) of the organs is assessed and treated using osteopathic examination methods. The therapist palpates restrictions in the organs and releases them through targeted manipulation. This can loosen adhesions and achieve the optimal functional position of the individual organs. As a result, not only the functionality of the organs but also the body's posture is improved.

The thorough examination and osteopathic treatment of the organs is particularly important, as organic stresses such as intoxication, infection, or intolerance directly affect the cranium through altered fascial and muscle tension. Through the positive stimulation of the central nervous system through visceral osteopathy, the entire body's statics are improved. Most structural problems, such as pelvic misalignment, vertebral blockages, and craniomandibular dysfunction (DCM) are, according to new findings in osteopathy, a compensatory adaptation of the visceral system.

Often, strained or diseased organs have a pain characteristic that radiates to reflex points in the back and also irritates nerve segments of the spine. Therefore, lower back pain often arises from kidney inflammation and intestinal disorders. Hip pain can be caused by inflammation in the urogenital tract, as well as the colon. Thoracic spine syndromes and shoulder pain often occur in a toxic liver load or in an overstressed Immune system Their origin. Nighttime or morning back, joint pain, and stiffness are usually caused by inflammatory organic problems, as well as infections.

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