How did the Esodynamic therapy evolve?

Two brothers, doctors Robert and Jean-Charles Bourbeau, were pioneers in introducing a different soft touch therapy to the upper regions of Quebec (Canada). They suspected the malfunctioning body to be the cause of sickness and not sickness to be the cause of the malfunctioning body. Through their studies, they discovered that an interruption within the human body can lead to a system malfunction and that the body reacts by going into protection mode. They also learned of the body's limitations in fully mending some malfunctions, which would sometimes leave some areas in a compromised condition causing discomforts or pain.

They wanted to find a technique that would help the body when its protection system was stressed or lacked the potential to complete the healing process. Based on a theory that dates back to the early twentieth century, their research led them to develop and fine-tune a soft touch technique, which delivered amazing results with their already established practice. Their newly developed technique combined the principles of the body's auto correction system and a unique leg-testing method. With this new therapy, they were able to detect the impingements, to assist the body in completing the auto-correction, and to restore the body's functions to their potential.

Their reputation of being able to resolve health conditions that were believed impossible to deal with attracted interest from all over. The overwhelming success of the technique prompted Dr. Robert to want to share his knowledge, and in 1994, the privately owned Institut en Esodynamie Robert Bourbeau was founded in LaSarre, Quebec.

Both brothers have since passed away and the secret of Esodynamics was shared with a select few. Fortunately, their memories and efforts live on through Martin Skody Esodynamic Centers. The patients of Doctors Jean-Charles and Robert Bourbeau have continued to use our services and recommend our therapy to their family and friends assuring the continuing growth of the Esodynamic therapy.