Research

CONFRONTING TRUTH AND CHANGING LIVES

J.L. Pérez Batlle's groundbreaking research that confronts entrenched beliefs and seeks new answers in nature and clinical experience.

For years, the observation of nature and the clinical experience of thousands of patients have led J.L. Pérez Batlle to question his beliefs and search for innovative answers. His ongoing research has focused on identifying a primary and generalized origin of the diseases that affect humans.

Revolutionary Discovery:

The Primary Pull

Through an in-depth study of the intrauterine phase, as well as of human anatomy and physiology, Pérez Batlle arrived at a crucial finding: the “Primary Pull”. This new concept refers to the pressure that the fetal head exerts on the maternal pelvis during the last months of gestation.

In 1998, after the birth of his first child, Pérez Batlle observed that the majority of babies born by natural childbirth showed significant tension in a specific area of the skull, even this was evident in cases of cesarean delivery.

According to Pérez Batlle, this primary tension is the cause of many dysfunctions that we tend to carry throughout our lives.

The discovery of the Primary Pull has led Pérez Batlle to develop new models of human anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology. These innovative concepts provide a new way of treating previously unknown lesions.

Research and Podographic Study

To confront his discovery and verify the results, Pérez Batlle did an investigation with more than 1,000 patients

All patients underwent a podographic study before and after applying the Primary Pull Release technique in the first session, regardless of the dysfunction they had.

The results were surprising, as a change in the global anatomical and postural globality of the patient was evidenced in all cases.

This study confirmed the importance of releasing the Primary Pull at any age.

In addition, Pérez Batlle carried out research with fresh cadavers at the Faculties of Medicine of Valencia and Granada to evaluate the anatomy of the “Primary Pull”. This reaffirmed the need to always evaluate and release the tensions acquired during the intrauterine process and childbirth.