Cranial Distortion Patterns and Adjusting: Supporting Breastfeeding Success 2026

It was held at Northwestern Health Sciences University, 2501 W. 84th St., Bloomington, Minnesota 55431.

The organizer identified pediatric and family-practice chiropractors as attendees.

It suited chiropractors in pediatric or family practice who already see babies with nursing problems, because the day was a single 8-hour seminar on skull distortion patterns linked to birth trauma and their effect on feeding, led by an instructor who is both a chiropractor and a lactation consultant. Practitioners without the earlier Breastfeeding and TOTs course would have gotten less from it, since that class was recommended beforehand, and chiropractors who do not treat infants had little to apply from a hands-on session built around an infant skull model and a baby doll.

Chiropractors at hands-on seminars typically wear comfortable business casual or clinic attire that allows movement, since participants practice adjusting techniques with models and a portable table.