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The main diseases in which P. Heparin gives benefit
Fourteen entries, and the asterisk that sends AVN to A. Heparin
In high BP, P. Heparin reduces the diastolic BP. Apart from this, in the following also.
Table 3 — The stated indications of P. Heparin
| Children of dull intellect — MR child | Hypothyroidism |
|---|---|
| Paralysis — that is lakwa, adhrang | Atherosclerosis, or angina |
| Diseases of the kidney and the heart | Thrombosis — that is, the process of clot formation |
| Clots and pain in the monthly period | Thrombocytosis — platelets in excess |
| If there are clots anywhere in the body | To increase blood circulation — that is, blood supply |
| Diabetes — that is, the sugar disease | AVN (avascular necrosis) — occurs especially in the femur bone of the thigh * |
| Carpal tunnel syndrome — intense pain or numbness in the fingers of the hands | |
| Tarsal tunnel syndrome — intense pain or numbness in the toes of the feet |
* Often AVN patients have pain at Mu°. If this is so, A. Heparin is to be given.
That asterisk is the first appearance of the rule the whole selection table is built on, so take it now rather than later. A named condition does not by itself choose the formula. The pain point does. AVN sends you to P. Heparin — unless the patient is tender at Mu°, in which case it sends you to A. Heparin instead.
P. Heparin for a raised diastolic pressure
The renin argument: a starved kidney squeezes the whole body
The renin argument, whole
If the diastolic BP should rise, then we correct it at once by giving P. Heparin.
Explanation. The chief work of the kidneys is to filter the blood. If the flow of blood inside the kidneys is not sufficient, then they will not be able to filter the blood properly. In such a condition the kidneys release a chemical named renin, which through the renin–angiotensin system causes the blood vessels to constrict — that is, to narrow. From this the flow of blood will certainly increase, but along with it the diastolic BP will rise.
When renin begins to be made in greater quantity, then from this high BP results. Especially the diastolic BP rises.
(Guruji thought a great deal about this fact of physiology and made the estimate that if someone has atherosclerosis, then because of it a clot can also form in the renal artery of the kidneys. This too can be one reason for the blood flow inside the kidneys becoming less. If this is to be corrected, then in order to open the clot we must give P. Heparin. We have seen that after only a few treatments of P. Heparin the diastolic BP falls at once. So we understand that by P. Heparin the blood clot has ended, and because the blood flow inside the kidneys has become correct, the coming out of renin from the kidneys has stopped, from which the BP became normal. Such an effect has been seen in many patients.)
The chain is worth saying aloud once, because a patient will ask and the answer is short. The kidney cannot be starved of blood quietly. If its supply falls, it does not simply work less; it sends out a chemical that squeezes the vessels of the whole body to force more blood through itself. The rest of you pays for the kidney's shortage in raised pressure — and specifically in the lower of the two numbers, the one that describes the pressure between beats.
So on this reading a raised diastolic figure is not a disease of the arteries at large. It is the kidney shouting. And if the kidney is shouting because something has narrowed the vessel feeding it, the treatment is aimed at that narrowing and not at the shouting.
A. Heparin
A. Heparin * → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (1) acid (4) Ch. Only
'A' means acid.
The parent formula, unchanged, and then two steps added at the end: the Acid point once, and the chest glide again at half the count to close.
This treatment is extremely excellent for pain in the knee. The therapy's own reading of why: perhaps the blood going into the knee has been stopped by a clot of blood, or inflammation has come. The perhaps is its own, and it stays.
And attached to that sentence is the cleanest definition in the wiki of a word therapists use loosely every day.
Inflammation and swelling are not two words for one thing
Only when there is pain along with the swelling, and it feels hot to the touch, and there is redness, is it called inflammation. Otherwise swelling is called swelling.
Four findings, and they must be present together: swelling, pain, heat to the hand, redness. Anything less is a swelling, and a swelling has an entirely different set of causes behind it.
This one sentence does more work at the mat than any test. Put the back of your hand on the joint and then on the same joint of the other leg. Look at the colour in daylight rather than under a tube light. Ask whether it hurts at rest or only on use. Three seconds of examination, and you have told two conditions apart.
The two variants, each with its own condition
The knee variant
If along with the knee pain there is pain and inflammation at Mu°, then —
A. Heparin (6) Adr + capfree
By giving this, the knee becomes considerably well after a single treatment.
The feet of diabetic patients swell up or go numb. Sometimes a wound occurs in some one toe. Afterwards, for want of blood, that place turns blue or black. Infection keeps spreading, which is called gangrene. Then the doctor says to cut off that toe, so that the poison should not spread into the whole body.
The diabetic foot variant
For diabetic patients who have gangrene in the toes of the feet, or to be saved from gangrene occurring —
A. Heparin (6) Adr + Bottom of feet
By giving this, within only two months the feet will become completely well, and even if gangrene has come it will be finished, and the occasion of cutting off the foot will be averted.
If blood is flowing from the wound and it is not becoming well, then at the end of the above treatment (4) Thrd. will also have to be put in, so that the wound fills up quickly.
These people also find Loveleen + Sulta Ulta agreeable.
Table 4 — Card: A. Heparin and its variants Side-lying Supine Prone 6 sec ▲ Take care
| Written | A. Heparin * → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (1) acid (4) Ch. Only |
|---|---|
| What it means | A is for acid |
| Steps 1–3 | (8) Pan, (7) Liv, (8) Ch. Only — the parent sequence, unchanged Supine |
| Step 4 — (1) acid | One Acid. Side-lying on the right, left shoulder somewhat outward, right leg straight and long, left leg bent over two or three pillows with the knee at waist level; the middle of the therapist's right sole travels from waist to knee on the lower thigh — pressure for only 2–3 seconds, because the pain can be very great Side-lying ▲ Take care |
| Step 5 — (4) Ch. Only | The chest glide again at half the count — twelve rubs left, then twelve right, chest up to the shoulders, no rub on the return |
| The asterisk | (6) Adr at the end has given still better results in most people — but not to those diabetic patients who did not feel well after it Prone ▲ Take care |
| Variant — the knee | Knee pain with pain and inflammation at Mu° → A. Heparin (6) Adr + capfree. The knee becomes considerably well after a single treatment |
| Variant — the foot | Diabetic gangrene of the toes, or to prevent it → A. Heparin (6) Adr + Bottom of feet. Within two months the feet become completely well; even established gangrene is finished and the occasion of cutting off the foot is averted |
| Variant — the wound that will not fill | If blood is flowing from the wound and it is not becoming well, add (4) Thrd at the very end, so the wound fills up quickly ▲ Take care |
| Also agreeable | Loveleen + Sulta Ulta — these people find it agreeable |
| When to give | In all the above diseases where there is pain at Mu°, and some further symptoms of acidosis as well — constipation, drying of the skin, burning in the skin, dry and rough hair, and so on |
| Chief uses | Gangrene · bamboo spine · burning in the feet or in the soles · diabetes · pain in the knee |
| Points taught in | Acid — On the Side; Knee Cap Free — Knee, Leg, Foot; BOF — Knee, Leg, Foot; Thrd — The Front of the Body II; Loveleen and Sulta Ulta — The Front of the Body II; Adr — Face Down |
Three things travel with that card and must travel with it.
(4) Thrd carries its own substitution. (4) Thrd raises the metabolism, and in a heart patient that increase throws a burden onto the heart and the trouble can increase — so in angina, that is in heart patients, (2) Thrd is given in place of (4) Thrd, to reduce cholesterol. Both halves of a substitution travel together: which count is withheld, which replaces it, in whom, and why. And tell the patient beforehand that some people occasionally get a cough during thyroid work, so that they are not alarmed.
Loveleen is not given to everybody. Loveleen is not given to kidney patients or to heart patients — and both of those appear in this very article's indication lists. A card carrying Loveleen in a patient with kidney disease is a card that needs a line drawn through one step.
And the boxed rule still governs. A. Heparin's foot variant is written for a patient who may well have an open, weeping toe, and the family's own boxed instruction reads: if blood is flowing, or there is a wound, then until the wound heals, do not give any Heparin treatment at all. Both of those sentences are printed in this teaching, they are a little further on, and this wiki does not reconcile them for you. What it does insist on is that you know both are there before your hands go anywhere near that foot.
G. Heparin
G. Heparin → (30) Medulla (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
'G' means 'glandins — prostaglandins.
When to give. By (30) Medulla we provoke prostaglandins, by which we correct the ill-effects of medicines, or the problem that has come through inflammation in any part of the body.
Table 5 — Card: G. Heparin Seated Supine 6 sec ▲ Take care
| Written | G. Heparin → (30) Medulla (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
|---|---|
| Step 1 — (30) Medulla | Thirty applications, both sides of the neck below the ears, seated, ghisāī with the soft pads of the thumbs, one side at a time. The highest Medulla count in this article Seated |
| Steps 2–4 | The parent sequence, unchanged |
| Chief uses | To reduce systolic high BP · if paralysis has come because of high BP |
| Menses | If there is pain in the menses, and clots, then by giving G. Heparin, from the very next monthly cycle both pain and clots stop |
| The knee | Knee pain in which the knee feels hot to the hand, and that place is red and there is swelling there also, but there is no pain at Mu°. The X-ray report may read "Osteo arthritis of the knee" or "OA of the knee". In such a patient, within one or two treatments both the heat and the swelling in the knee are reduced |
| Auto immunity | To finish diseases that have come through auto immunity, such as the disease named multiple sclerosis, in which the muscles become extremely weak |
| Paralysis | By mixing prostaglandins into heparin, considerable benefit has been seen in those who have had paralysis because of high BP |
| When it must not be given | This treatment is not to be given to those patients who have heart disease ▲ Take care |
| Points taught in | Medulla — Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck; the graded series and what each count is for — The Medulla Family |
Now put A. Heparin and G. Heparin side by side, because a knee will make you choose between them within your first month.
Table 6 — The knee: which of the two, and the question that decides it
| A. Heparin | G. Heparin | |
|---|---|---|
| The knee itself | Painful. Swelling may or may not be present | Hot to the hand, red, and swollen — the full four-part picture |
| Mu° | Painful — and inflammation at Mu° in the variant | No pain at Mu° |
| What else is in the picture | Constipation, dry skin, burning skin, dry and rough hair — the acidosis signs | The X-ray may read "OA of the knee" |
| What is given | A. Heparin, or A. Heparin (6) Adr + capfree | G. Heparin |
| What is reported | Considerably well after a single treatment | Both the heat and the swelling reduced within one or two treatments |
| The bar to check first | (6) Adr — not in low immunity, not in high BP; and not in the diabetic who did not feel well after it | (30) Medulla — not in heart disease |
The discriminator is Mu°, and it is a finding you make with your fingers before you write anything. Two patients can arrive with the same sentence — my knee is killing me — and go home with different cards, because one of them was tender in the soft gap between last rib and hip bone on the left and the other was not. That is the whole method of this therapy in one comparison. (Figure 33.5)
And note the blood-pressure split while it is in front of you: P. Heparin reduces the diastolic. G. Heparin reduces the systolic. Two formulas, two numbers, and the reason is in the prefix.
J. Heparin
J. Heparin → (4) Para (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (6) Adr
'J' means 'joints'.
When to give. We give (4) Para in order to increase the quantity of calcium in the blood. Those to whom cramps come while lying asleep, or who have weakness or pain in the body, will get benefit from this treatment.
Cramps means a stretching in the muscles, which often occurs in the calves from a deficiency of calcium.
Table 7 — Card: J. Heparin Supine Prone 6 sec Right ▲ Take care
| Written | J. Heparin → (4) Para (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (6) Adr |
|---|---|
| Step 1 — (4) Para | The parathyroid point. On the right arm only — near the elbow bone, then near the shoulder, six seconds at each, and then the same again at the same places: four equals one. Given to raise the calcium in the blood Right 6 sec |
| Steps 2–4 | The parent sequence, unchanged |
| Step 5 — (6) Adr | The adrenal treatment, prone, 1½ pillows under the chest, gathered palms very close to the T6 bead, three places, two equal one, never more than six rubs at one place at one time. Built into this formula, not optional Prone |
| Chief use | Those who have pain all over the body and feel weakness — especially the diabetic patient |
| What it does | From J. Heparin the body's fatigue goes away |
| How long the effect lasts | At least two days |
| The warning | But if on the second day the Normal formula or NAN is given, then whatever benefit the patient had from this formula ends at once, and the patient says that he did not enjoy it ▲ Take care |
| What it inherits | (6) Adr's own bars — not where immunity is already low (septicaemia, AIDS, HIV, cancer); and not in high blood pressure, because it reduces acid and raises alkali ▲ Take care |
| Points taught in | Para — The Front of the Body II; Adr — Face Down; and Setting the Stomach for Normal and NAN |
M. Heparin
M. Heparin → (6) Medulla (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
By giving (6) Medulla and then giving heparin, it has been seen that those children who have meningitis or hydrocephalus get considerable relief. So it is thought that this is able, by way of the hypothalamus, to open the 3rd ventricle of the brain.
The reasoning behind that is short and worth having whole, because it explains a formula that otherwise looks like a brain treatment bolted onto a blood treatment for no reason.
Why the water collects, and what it does
When, after some sharp fever, inflammation comes into the layers of the brain, that is called meningitis.
Normally in the brain the cerebrospinal fluid — CSF — comes out from the lateral ventricles and reaches into the third ventricle, and from there goes into the fourth ventricle.
But because of inflammation occurring in the brain, that fluid is not able to get out of the third ventricle and begins to collect in the brain. From the pressure of that collected water falling on the other parts of the brain, fits also come to that patient.
The collecting of water in the brain is called hydrocephalus.
By M. Heparin we can correct the obstruction that has come in the circulation of CSF in the brain. And by giving (6) Adr along with it there will be much benefit in the inflammation, and we can reduce the swelling of the brain.
Picture a house with four water tanks connected in a line and one outlet at the end. Block the passage out of the third tank and the water does not stop arriving — it keeps coming from the two above, and the pressure builds against the walls. Nothing is leaking and nothing is being over-produced. One doorway has closed, and everything downstream of that closure is starved while everything upstream is squeezed. That is what this formula is aimed at.
Why a chemical made by a pair of hands might reach the brain when an injection cannot
The blood–brain barrier, and the inference drawn from it
Paralysis patients get much benefit from M. Heparin, and in the last forty years thousands of patients have become well from this treatment — the real reason for which is perhaps as follows.
In the brain there is a structure named the blood brain barrier, because of which no artificial medicine or injection can reach inside the brain. If anything can go, then it is anaesthetic medicine, alcohol, and the body's own chemicals.
When we give the Heparin formula, we see that within only a few days the patient gets considerable progress. So it is thought that the chemical made from our treatment is the body's own chemical, which goes inside the brain and finishes the clotted blood and so on.
(In allopathy also, the attempt has been made to send medicine into the brain by injection through L2 and L3, but in that no special success was obtained, because on account of this blood brain barrier no artificial — that is, man-made — medicine can get into the brain.)
The perhaps at the head of that passage is the therapy's own and it is not removed. The claim being made without a perhaps is the clinical one — paralysis patients get much benefit, over forty years and thousands of patients. The explanation offered underneath it is offered as an explanation.
Table 8 — Card: M. Heparin Seated Supine Prone 6 sec ▲ Take care
| Written | M. Heparin → (6) Medulla (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
|---|---|
| What it means | M is for Medulla — and at six, the lowest of the three Medulla prefixes in this family |
| Step 1 — (6) Medulla | Six applications, both sides of the neck below the ears, seated, one side at a time. The hypothalamus treatment — the very first Medulla treatment that was obtained Seated |
| Steps 2–4 | The parent sequence, unchanged |
| The addition | (6) Adr may be given along with it: there will be much benefit in the inflammation, and we can reduce the swelling of the brain Prone |
| Chief uses | Headache · pains of the forehead, face, neck or shoulders · diseases of the brain · paralysis which has come because of an infarct · dullness of intellect · meningitis, that is swelling in the brain because of fever · to increase the power of memory · encephalitis · diseases of the eyes · Bell's palsy, in which the mouth becomes crooked to one side · any blockage — that is, obstruction — in the sixth cranial nerve of the brain (Cranial nerve VI) |
| Hydrocephalus | If there is any blockage in the third ventricle of the brain, because of which water fills up in the brain, that is called hydrocephalus. In that too M. Heparin is very beneficial |
| The shunted patient | Even if a shunt has been fitted it can be given — but at that time do not press with much force on the neck; give the treatment with less pressure ▲ Take care |
| What it inherits | (6) Medulla's own bar — not to boys and girls between 13 and 20 years of age who come for treatment to increase height, unless there is a special need. And, where (6) Adr is added, that point's two bars ▲ Take care |
| Points taught in | Medulla — Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck; (6) Medulla whole — The Medulla Family; Adr — Face Down; cranial nerve VI and the polarity rule — Cranial Nerve and Brain Formulas |
These two are a single idea at two strengths, and they are the only members of the family whose timing is written into the indication rather than the technique.
T. and TT. Heparin
T. Heparin → (4) Thymus+Chest (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
TT. Heparin → (8) Thymus+Chest (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
The reasoning. After a blow has landed, the blood sets, becomes a clot and stays below, and the serum remains collected above it. So when a blow lands, we must first finish that collected serum. For this we must first give the Injury treatment — and that is to be given until the serum dries up.
After ten to fifteen days of treatment, when the serum has dried completely, after that TT. Heparin should be given, in order to heal the wound inside the blood vessels of that place.
When to give. When a blow has landed, then after the wound has dried, to increase the blood circulation at that place, this is to be given.
Chief conditions. After an accident or an operation. If the blow is ordinary, give T. Heparin. If the blow is deeper, then in place of (4) Thymus+Chest, (8) Thymus+Chest should be given.
But whether it be TT. Heparin or T. Heparin, give it only after the wound has dried.
Read the two articles together and you have a complete course for a blow. Fire and Swelling, "Fire and Swelling" gives the Injury treatment formula, which runs ten to fifteen days, or until the serum dries up — the serum being the light-yellow watery liquid left over once the collected blood has clotted. This article gives what comes afterwards. The Injury formula clears the wreckage; TT. Heparin repairs the vessel wall underneath it and opens the circulation of the place again. Two formulas, two phases, in that order, and the changeover is decided by a finding under your hand and not by the calendar.
Table 9 — Card: T. and TT. Heparin Supine 6 sec Left Right ▲ Take care
| T. Heparin | TT. Heparin | |
|---|---|---|
| Written | (4) Thymus+Chest (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only | (8) Thymus+Chest (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
| What the prefix means | T is for thymus, single strength | TT, double strength |
| Step 1 | (4) Thymus+Chest — all three contacts of the group, three rubs equal one, so twelve rubs a side, one side complete before the other, left first, no pillow at all | (8) Thymus+Chest — twenty-four rubs a side, which is twice the twelve-rub ceiling and must therefore be divided: twelve left, twelve right, then without giving any rest, twelve left and twelve right again — Fire and Swelling |
| Steps 2–4 | The parent sequence | |
| Given for | The ordinary blow | The deeper blow; and the treatment given at ten to fifteen days once the serum has dried; an old blow; paralysis because of a haematoma after a blow |
| Chief conditions | After an accident or an operation | The same |
| When it must not be given | Only after the wound has dried ▲ Take care | |
| Points taught in | Th + Ch — The Front of the Body II; the twelve-rub arithmetic and the division — Fire and Swelling |
X. Heparin
X. Heparin → (10) Medulla (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
By (10) Medulla we provoke the vagus nerve — that is, the tenth cranial nerve — which provokes all the glands of the abdomen. From the tenth cranial nerve the acid of the stomach can be increased threefold.
This treatment is given in order to remove the obstruction caused by blood clots in all the places of the digestive system.
When to give. When there is pain at the Pan or Gas point, then give it.
Chief conditions. To provoke all the glands of the abdomen, and to remove the blood clots in the digestive system.
The name is exact, and once you see it you will never forget which formula this is. X is the Roman numeral ten, and the vagus is the tenth cranial nerve. Everything else in the family is named for a substance or a body part; this one is named for a number.
Table 10 — Card: X. Heparin Seated Supine 6 sec ▲ Take care
| Written | X. Heparin → (10) Medulla (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
|---|---|
| Step 1 — (10) Medulla | Ten applications, both sides of the neck below the ears, seated, one side at a time. The vagus, the tenth cranial nerve Seated |
| Steps 2–4 | The parent sequence, unchanged |
| When to give | Pain at the Pan point, or at the Gas point |
| What it is for | Provoking all the glands of the abdomen; removing the obstruction caused by blood clots in all the places of the digestive system; repeated trouble in the stomach or digestive system |
| What it inherits — every word of it | (10) Medulla's own bars: not in diabetes. Not in cancer. Not where the stomach acid is raised. In heart patients, (10) Left Medulla only ▲ Take care Left |
| Points taught in | Medulla — Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck; (10) Medulla whole — The Medulla Family; Pan and Gas — The Front of the Body I |
Three Medulla prefixes, three different formulas — and the number is the selector, not the strength.
Table 11 — The three Medulla-headed Heparins side by side
| M. Heparin | X. Heparin | G. Heparin | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prefix | (6) Medulla | (10) Medulla | (30) Medulla |
| What that count acts on | The hypothalamus | The vagus — the 10th cranial nerve | The prostaglandins |
| What it reaches | The brain, the ventricles, the CSF | All the glands of the abdomen | Inflammation anywhere; the ill effects of medicines |
| Selected by | Repeated headache; disease of the eye, the nose or the brain | Pain at Pan or at Gas | Hot, red, swollen knee with no Mu° pain; menstrual pain and clots; high systolic BP |
| Its own bar | Not to 13–20-year-olds being treated to increase height | Not in diabetes, not in cancer, not where stomach acid is raised; heart patients — (10) Left Medulla only | Not in heart disease |
Read the last row across. Three different lists, and not one of them is a general Medulla rule. A therapist who refuses every Medulla to every diabetic has invented a prohibition nobody wrote, and has withheld M. Heparin from a diabetic with a headache for no reason at all.
The three newest, given whole
Just now the newest formulas are —
PT. Heparin → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Thymus+Chest
F. Heparin, or Fibrinolysin heparin → (18) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
Anti F. Heparin, or Anti fibrin heparin → (2) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only
The above three treatments work in different ways from one another.
All of these have been proved useful for all kinds of paralysis.
Some people get relief from pains by giving P.T. Heparin in place of P. Heparin.
In old diseases, F. Heparin is useful for breaking the fibrin set in clots, whereas if there is obstruction in blood circulation anywhere on account of unwanted growth, then Anti F. Heparin is beneficial.
It will be known further from experience. Research upon these is continuing.
That last line is the therapy's own and it is not closed by this article or by any later one. These three are the newest members of the family, they are printed, they are given, and the man who made them says the account of them is not finished. Both halves of that are true at once, and a student is entitled to know which parts of a system are settled and which are still being explored.
Table 12 — The three newest, and what makes each one different
| Formula | Sequence | The difference from the parent | Stated indication |
|---|---|---|---|
| PT. Heparin | (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Thymus+Chest | The last step is replaced — Ch. Only out, Thymus+Chest in | All kinds of paralysis. Some people get relief from pains by giving it in place of P. Heparin. And: infarct or ischaemia in paralysis with pain as well |
| F. Heparin (Fibrinolysin heparin) | (18) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only | One number changed — Pan raised from 8 to 18 | Old diseases: breaking the fibrin set in clots. And: infarct with paralysis of many years |
| Anti F. Heparin (Anti fibrin heparin) | (2) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only | One number changed — Pan lowered from 8 to 2 | Obstruction in blood circulation on account of unwanted growth. And: fibroids, a cyst, or a kidney stone |
Now look hard at the last two rows, because they carry the most easily misgiven instruction in this article.
The Pan count is a selector, and here it is the whole formula
F. Heparin and Anti-F. Heparin are the same three points, in the same order, with the same counts at the second and third steps.
The only difference between them is the number in the first bracket: eighteen in one, two in the other.
And they are given for opposite errands. F. Heparin breaks the fibrin that has set in an old clot. Anti-F. Heparin is for obstruction caused by unwanted growth.
That is the bracket doing exactly what Table 13, How a Formula Is Built says it does at a chemical point: the number is a selector, not a strength. Go to the Pan entry in Each Point in Use and the two counts have quite different accounts written against them — (2) Pan is the count that works by somatostatin, given to end tumour, cyst or cancer and to stop unwanted abnormal growth anywhere in the body, and named for lipoma and for fibroids; (18) Pan is the highest count in the family. Read Anti F. Heparin's indication list — fibroids, a cyst, a kidney stone — beside (2) Pan's own entry, and the formula stops looking arbitrary. The prefix names what the formula is for; here the count does.
Everything so far has been one formula with one thing added. Multi Heparin is different in kind: it is six parts run as one treatment, four of them whole formulas in their own right, and it was built in an afternoon for a patient who was not getting better.
Table 13 — Multi Heparin: the six parts as they are written
| Part | Sequence |
|---|---|
| I | (15) Left Medulla (6) Lt. Swt × 3 treatments |
| II | (4) Para (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (10) Adr |
| III | F. Heparin → (18) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
| IV | Anti F. Heparin → (2) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
| V | (½) Ku – 6 secs × 8 treatments |
| VI | P. Heparin → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only |
Guruji's reasoning, part by part
I.
Whenever blood does not reach somewhere, one reason is that the channels there have become narrow. It is experience that (15) Left Medulla (6) Lt. Swt opens the channels, or the sphincters.
II. The treatment for breaking calcification anywhere is (4) Para (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (10) Adr — here it has been given in order to open the calcium inside the clot.
III. For opening the fibrin of clots — F. Heparin.
IV. For breaking the unwanted growth of clots — Anti F. Heparin.
V. For the mast cells to make heparin — (½) Ku – 6 secs.
VI. In order to keep the blood circulation regular, at the end of all these — P. Heparin.
Six parts, and every one of them is aimed at a different thing inside the same clot. That is the design, and once you see it the formula is easy to hold. The channel is opened first, because nothing else will get there if it is shut. Then the calcium in the clot, then the fibrin in the clot, then the unwanted growth in the clot — three different materials, three different treatments, in that order. Then the factory is asked to make more heparin, and finally the circulation is left running regularly.
An everyday picture. A blocked drain outside a house is never one substance. There is the narrowed pipe, the hard scale on its walls, the fibrous mat of roots and rag, and the soft new growth that has taken hold since. Nobody clears that with one tool. You widen the way in, take off the hard scale, cut the fibrous mat, pull out the new growth, and then run water through to keep it running. Multi Heparin is that list, in that order, written for a vessel.
This is the newest treatment, which has proved a sure remedy — रामबाण, rāmbāṇ, Rama's arrow, the shaft that does not miss — for all kinds of paralysis, infarct, clot, or years-old pain and so on.
Everything in this article has now been taught. What remains is the question a therapist actually faces, which is not what is X. Heparin but which of these eleven am I looking at, and how do I know?
Take it in four layers. The first decides whether this is a Heparin patient at all; the second which one; the third separates the near-neighbours that get confused; the fourth checks the bars before your hands go down. (Figure 33.7)
Layer one — is this a Heparin patient?
Three doors in — and the returning-pain test that opens the third
How will we know when to give a Heparin formula, apart from paralysis and heart disease?
Apart from paralysis and heart disease, we give the Heparin formulas chiefly in pains.
Often on the first day, immediately after our treatment, the patient will say that there is considerable relief in the pain.
But if the next day he comes and says that after a few hours of relief the pain came back, then we should understand that there is some clot in the related part, because of which the pain has returned. For that, the appropriate Heparin formula is to be given.
That is the returning-pain test, and it is the article's own way in. Notice what makes it useful: it is not something you find on the first day. It is something the second day tells you, and only if you asked the right question on the second day — not "are you better?" but "how long did it last, and when did it come back?"
So the three doors into this family are:
1. Paralysis or heart disease. The family's home ground; no test needed. 2. A pain that came back after a few hours of relief. The returning-pain test. 3. A named finding from the lists — clots in the menses, thrombosis, a clot anywhere, AVN, raised diastolic pressure, carpal or tarsal tunnel, thrombocytosis, and the rest of Table 3.
And before any of them, the gate: is blood flowing, or is there a wound? Then no Heparin treatment at all, until the wound heals.
Layer two — the worked example, across three days
One head pain, re-examined each day, ending in two different cards
The therapy gives its own example, and it is worth walking through slowly because it shows the method rather than describing it.
That glyph is printed and its reading is offered with reservation; nothing in the surrounding teaching explains it, and this wiki does not invent an explanation for it. If you meet it on a card, ask the person who wrote the card.
Three things in that worked example are the whole method of the article. (Figure 33.4)
One — the first day's treatment was not wrong. It was chosen correctly from the pain points, and it produced relief. What the second day added was information the first day could not have given.
Two — the examination is repeated before the heparin is chosen. First check whether there is still pain at Mu° or not. Not whether there was — whether there still is. The finding that chose yesterday's card may have been treated away by yesterday's card.
Three — the neck work rides along unchanged in all three versions. Neck ghisai is attached to whichever formula is chosen; the heparin is what changes. Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck, "Seated — I", has the neck work and the region it must never enter: never the front of the throat.
