David Touré, osteopath and certified Allyane practitioner, testifies to the contribution of the method in his daily practice and the interest of training as an osteopath.
Why did you train in this method?
I wanted to pursue postgraduate training, like many osteopaths and physiotherapists do. I didn't yet know which direction to take, and when I discovered the Allyane therapyThis led me to focus more on posture.
This is indeed an innovation that allows us to address all motor automatisms and work on posture. This biomechanical aspect reassured me.
Why did you feel concerned by the method?
What was interesting as an osteopath is that we see a wide variety of cases in our practice, particularly postural problems. We try to regulate them, but in osteopathy, we can't always treat them. With Allyane, we can have a much greater impact on posture.
So we can work on posture and permanently modify postural patterns, and that's what's so interesting!
What does the Allyane method bring to your daily practice?
First of all, it's important to keep in mind that when training in the Allyane method, you'll be reviewing a lot of material, particularly anatomy and biomechanics. This has given me confidence in making diagnoses with patients, as well as a broader perspective and a better understanding of the pathologies we encounter in practice.
What is the contribution of the Allyane method to your patient care?
Often, as osteopaths or physiotherapists, we encounter frustration with patient care. Indeed, we sometimes realize that we have reached the limits of what we can do to treat patients.
When we stop making progress in rehabilitation, we get a little frustrated. We don't know what alternative to offer the patient to continue their treatment.
It is true that Allyane is an alternative solution. It is part of the rehabilitation process and allows for comprehensive care.
For what reasons would you recommend that your fellow osteopaths get training?
The Allyane method allows, rather than redirecting, for the end-to-end management of all patients with, for example, shoulder mobility problems that are not necessarily mechanical but related to motor inhibitions.
With Allyane, we learn to better understand and recognize a inhibitionIt depends on how this is expressed. Therefore, a treatment solution can be offered to the patient.
To provide comprehensive patient care, better understand and learn about the treatment of pathologies, training is highly beneficial! It allows you to broaden your skills and knowledge, making it quite stimulating and interesting.