Embryonic development is marked by a complex interconnection between various systems, including the cortex, heart, lungs, liver, and digestive pancreas. This process of morphogenesis is characterized by phenomena of colocalization and synchronicity, where each element develops according to a specific timing. For example, on day 28, the closure of the neural tube coincides with crucial stages in cardiac and pulmonary development, thus illustrating the harmony between different systems.
The kinetic biodynamic approach aims to gather information that can serve as a therapeutic tool by providing points of support to the embryonic system. The importance of the notochordal axis is highlighted, as it plays a fundamental role in neural tube formation and influences cardiac development. Subdiaphragmatic congestion, resulting from the interaction between digestive and mesodermal structures, generates a primitive impulse that is essential for the development of the liver and duodenum. The latter, through its rotation and organization, defines the framework of the duodeno-small intestine-colic, thus emphasizing the importance of embryonic dynamics in the formation of digestive organs.
Marc Damoiseaux covers the practical application of this tissue listening in his video modules. The entirety of the endoderme movement is dissected.
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