Read the testimonial of Corentin Lagrue, a physiotherapist and Allyane practitioner in Switzerland. He shares his professional journey, the reasons that led him to train in the Allyane Method, and its contribution to his patient care.
Why did you decide to become a physiotherapist?
Initially, the contact with people, the fact of being with different people every day, with different situations, different problems, and putting in place the best possible treatment to improve the daily life and sporting performance of these people.
What is your professional background?
I initially started in a private clinic, for two and a half years, which had a hospital section, so I saw quite a few patients in the immediate post-operative period. after ligament reconstructions, prosthesesThere was also a consulting area, which also allowed patients to be seen from outside, mainly in orthopedics and traumatology.
During these two and a half years, I was able to train in injury prevention and return-to-play for athletes. I also completed training in running and manual therapy.
After those two and a half years, I decided to become independent and open my own practice.
Why did you take the Allyane Method training?
I always stayed in touch with an Allyane trainer I had met at the CERS in Capbreton, and then patients started needing this method without there being a trained physiotherapist around me, so I decided to do this training.
What is Allyane's contribution to your practice?
For me, Allyane is an innovative method that is essential in my way of working, which allows me to go even further in the search for problems, and allows me to really overcome obstacles in complicated situations.
What is your best memory with Allyane?
I have many fond memories of my neuromotor reprogramming sessions.
The most recent case was last week with a 33-year-old patient who had a serious motorcycle accident over a year ago. He came to see me with motor inhibition of the vastus medialis and vastus lateralis muscles, and in addition, he couldn't feel anything at all.
At the end of the session, he could feel his vastus medialis and vastus lateralis muscles again, among other things, he could feel his quadriceps working again, he could feel things and for him it was incredible.