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Flexion Lesion
The sphenoid moves easier into flexion than into extension.
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Extension Lesion
The sphenoid moves easier into extension than into flexion.
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Torsion Lesion
One greater wing moves easier superior than the other side.
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Side Bending Lesion
One greater wing moves farther anterior than the other side.
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Lateral Strain Lesion
The sphenoid is sitting lateral to the occipital bone at the sphenobasilar joint.
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Vertical Strain Lesion
The sphenoid is sitting superior or inferior to the occipital bone.
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Accompanying symptoms: flexion lesion
- dull headaches
- sinusitis
- low back pain
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Accompanying symptoms: extension lesion
- migraines
- moody
- often refuse treatment
- seeks aloneness
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Accompanying symptoms: torsion lesion
- tend to spinal scoliosis
- head, neck, and lumbar pain
- motor problems of eyes
- dyslexia
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Accompanying symptoms: side bending lesion
- more severe symptoms
- mild personality change
- hypermobile C1-C3
- ambivalence
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Accompanying symptoms: lateral strain lesion
- severe chronic pain
- eye, motor, and visual dysfunction
- learning disabilities
- personality disorders
- cluster headaches
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Accompanying symptoms: vertical strain lesion
- severe chronic pain
- eye, motor, and visual dysfunction
- learning disabilities
- personality disorders
- cluster headaches
- manic depression
- schizophrenia
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