Possibility of “kanshoho”
Explanatory Video
Possibility of “kanshoho”
It is believed that modern humans (Homo sapiens) emerged around 300,000 years ago. However, a non-invasive treatment called “kanshoho” , which can achieve a state of near-total muscle relaxation without invasive procedures, was born on May 16, 2007.
Fast forward 11 years from the birth of “kanshoho” to March 27, 2018, when Benias PC and others*¹ announced the discovery of “a new organ in the human body.” While researchers in the field of interstitium may think, “What’s the big deal now?” it is heartening to see interest in the interstitium from various perspectives.
Developer of kanshoho
Takashi Skato
In summary of the announcement by Benias PC and others*¹⁾, it was revealed that a fluid-filled interstitial space capable of real-time histological imaging in human tissues has been discovered. This interstitial space is found in numerous tissues and may have particular relevance to cancer metastasis, edema, fibrosis, and the mechanical functions of tissues and organs. This research represents a significant advancement in our understanding of the human interstitium.
This interstitial space corresponds to the “interstitium,” which is also known as “fascia.”
In 2018, the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) underwent its first major revision in 30 years, with the release of the 11th revision (ICD-11). In ICD-11, “Fascia” was incorporated as a fundamental element of body composition, garnering international attention.
In Japan, the Japan Society of Orthopedic and Internal Medicine Research Association, a general incorporated association, was established in 2018 to initiate research related to “Fascia.”
It is truly heartening for a researcher to witness the growing interest from researchers worldwide in the “interstitium” or “fascia.” This interest has led to a continuous accumulation of evidence supporting the fundamental and clinical data for “kanshoho” , which was developed in 2007.
Muscles account for over 50% of the human body, and they secrete hormones and myokines.
Myokines are a collective term for biologically active substances secreted from muscles. They circulate in the bloodstream and have various effects on organs throughout the body. Myokines can improve the metabolism of sugar and fat, prevent vascular aging, and have implications in the prevention of conditions such as cancer and dementia, among other things.
Research has shown that muscle hormones and myokines play a significant role in conditions related to the brain and mental health, and research in this field continues to advance.
Now that it is possible to achieve a state of near-complete muscle relaxation in humans, research on muscles, “fascia,” muscle hormones, and myokines is advancing further. We believe that the impact on human health and well-being is immeasurable.
If healthcare professionals around the world adopt “kanshoho” , and if individuals practice “kanshoho” to take care of their own bodies, we are confident that two-thirds of illnesses can be eliminated. We are advancing our research with this conviction.
We hope that healthcare professionals around the world will embrace the new muscle relaxation technique “kanshoho” , which was born in 2007. Our wish is that people suffering from pain and illness can be saved, one by one, as soon as possible.
We strongly encourage the integration of “kanshoho”, into medical practice and working together, let’s save as many patients as possible who are experiencing pain and illness.
It is believed that modern humans (Homo sapiens) emerged around 300,000 years ago.
Developer of kanshoho
Takashi Skato
However, a non-invasive treatment called “kanshoho” , which can achieve a state of near-total muscle relaxation without invasive procedures, was born on May 16, 2007.
Fast forward 11 years from the birth of “kanshoho“ to March 27, 2018, when Benias PC and others*¹ announced the discovery of “a new organ in the human body.” While researchers in the field of interstitium may think, “What’s the big deal now?” it is heartening to see interest in the interstitium from various perspectives.
In summary of the announcement by Benias PC and others*¹⁾, it was revealed that a fluid-filled interstitial space capable of real-time histological imaging in human tissues has been discovered. This interstitial space is found in numerous tissues and may have particular relevance to cancer metastasis, edema, fibrosis, and the mechanical functions of tissues and organs. This research represents a significant advancement in our understanding of the human interstitium.
This interstitial space corresponds to the “interstitium,” which is also known as “fascia.”
In 2018, the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) underwent its first major revision in 30 years, with the release of the 11th revision (ICD-11). In ICD-11, “Fascia” was incorporated as a fundamental element of body composition, garnering international attention.
In Japan, the Japan Society of Orthopedic and Internal Medicine Research Association, a general incorporated association, was established in 2018 to initiate research related to “Fascia.”
It is truly heartening for a researcher to witness the growing interest from researchers worldwide in the “interstitium” or “fascia.” This interest has led to a continuous accumulation of evidence supporting the fundamental and clinical data for “kanshoho“ , which was developed in 2007.
Muscles account for over 50% of the human body, and they secrete hormones and myokines.
Myokines are a collective term for biologically active substances secreted from muscles. They circulate in the bloodstream and have various effects on organs throughout the body. Myokines can improve the metabolism of sugar and fat, prevent vascular aging, and have implications in the prevention of conditions such as cancer and dementia, among other things.
Research has shown that muscle hormones and myokines play a significant role in conditions related to the brain and mental health, and research in this field continues to advance.
Now that it is possible to achieve a state of near-complete muscle relaxation in humans, research on muscles, “fascia,” muscle hormones, and myokines is advancing further. We believe that the impact on human health and well-being is immeasurable.
If healthcare professionals around the world adopt “kanshoho” , and if individuals practice “kanshoho” to take care of their own bodies, we are confident that two-thirds of illnesses can be eliminated. We are advancing our research with this conviction.
We hope that healthcare professionals around the world will embrace the new muscle relaxation technique “kanshoho” , which was born in 2007. Our wish is that people suffering from pain and illness can be saved, one by one, as soon as possible.
We strongly encourage the integration of “kanshoho”, into medical practice and working together, let’s save as many patients as possible who are experiencing pain and illness.
