Why is the Claustrum So Spiritual? Bruno Chikly, MD, DO.

The Chikly Health Institute (CHI)

The Brain Therapy Curriculum explores manual therapy techniques for the brain, spinal cord and related pathologies such as closed-head injuries, whiplash, headaches, dyslexia, cerebral palsy, cognitive behavioral dysfunctions, learning disabilities, ADD/ADHD, Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease. Students will learn specific techniques to release brain-centered restrictions as well as the damaging effects that these restrictions cause.
These are advanced classes that use a slightly different paradigm by working extensively with the brain parenchyma, grey and white matter, cranial and spinal nerves and vascular structures rather than mainly concentrating on the cranial bones and membranes.
The body often aligns itself around these precise structures and they are frequently unaddressed key/dominant tissue restrictions.

Many topics are covered including:
1- Cranial bones (intraosseous and interosseous lesions),
2- Cranial membranes in all anatomical directions
3- Fluid: 3 distinct compartments
A- Subarachnoid spaces and cerebral cisterns
B- Brain parenchyma and the glymphatic system
C- Ventricles
4- Grey Matter: 3 and 6 layered cortex and brain nuclei
5- White Matter: 3 types of organization
6- Electro-magnetic field (EMF) of the brain
7- Emotions, mental or spiritual dimensions

[reidos]

I’ve been diving deep into the role of the claustrum in consciousness lately, and it’s fascinating how much this structure seems to act like a neural hub. If anyone’s exploring this from a sound or sensory perspective, I recently put together a sonic experience designed to engage that exact region:
Would love to hear what others think — especially from a neuro or cognitive science angle.