“Galmeon helps alleviate the pathological motor inhibitions identified during the evaluation.”

Alexandre

Massage Therapist and Physical Therapist
24 October 2024

Read Alexandre’s testimonial—he is an MKDE and is currently training in Galmeon therapy. He shares his thoughts on his ongoing training and the benefits of the method, which he has already been able to apply with his patients.

In your opinion, in which clinical situations is the Galmeon method most effective?

In my opinion, the Galmeon method is an innovative and reliable tool that can help patients who are struggling to make progress in addressing their injuries or functional impairments, despite their strong commitment to rehabilitation.

From postoperative complications to chronic injuries, the Galmeon method removes pathological motor inhibitions identified during the assessment in a way that is both noninvasive and immediate, and serves as a stepping stone to a new phase of the patient’s recovery.

What kind of feedback do you receive from your patients after their Galmeon treatment?

Beyond the immediate results after a session—which can sometimes be “staggering”—many patients tell me that they experience continued improvement over the following weeks and describe our session as a “turning point” that made this progress possible.

What is your best memory of receiving care at Galmeon?

A patient who underwent surgery for a complicated complete Achilles tendon rupture and a myotendinous junction injury following cast removal

This complication resulted in significant functional loss.

After two sessions, the patient was able to walk almost normally and stand on tiptoes.

These advances have had a significant impact on the patient’s emotional well-being, and the patient has continued to make steady progress ever since.

Master Course Galmeon

Vous êtes chirurgien, médecin, kinésithérapeute ou ostéopathe ?

Nous sommes ravis de vous convier à ce Master Course pour répondre à une question : et si le cerveau avait un rôle central dans la prise en charge de vos patients ?