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fully designed series of touches, gently rubbing on parts of the body to help mend “brain and body connections." It is more like acupuncture than chiropractic science, except that the hand, not a needle, is used.
Clients are assessed and treated in street clothes, rather than a towel or hospital gown.
The hands-on treatment of N.O.T. usually takes only 1 1/2 hours, plus a 15-minute re-check at a later date. The result of an effective treatment is “permanent correction.”
Dyslexia is another condition that responds well to N.O.T. Barbara Sherwood of Washington, Va. brought one of her children to Libby because he was having trouble reading. The mother said that N.O.T. “helped his brain think more clearly.”
Her son’s teachers noticed an immediate improvement. Simple exercises such as touching hand to knee, and touching his foot with his opposite hand — in front of and behind him — helped him to further integrate his right and left brain. Both physical and mental coordination improved.
Sherwood added that changes in her son’s diet also helped improve his ability to concentrate.
“Carolyn really cares about you, she thinks about you all the time, about different things that might help,” Sherwood said enthusiastically. Eventually one family member after
See LIBBY, Page 25
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