The Neurotherapy (LMNT) diagnosis card: what is written and why
Every Neurotherapy (LMNT) patient has a diagnosis card. It records the complaint in the patient’s own words, a baseline, the graded pain points, the acid or alkali direction, the reports, the blocked points and the first work, so that any therapist can follow and check the course.
Overview
The card opens with who the patient is, how far they travel and which days they can honestly come. Then comes the complaint in the patient’s own words, and the complaint mapped: since when, where, what makes it worse, and what they can no longer do.
Next is the baseline: hunger, sleep, energy, weakness, lightness and glasses of plain water drunk yesterday. Digestion and bowel come after, with tongue, stool form, effort and any undigested food, followed by a head-to-foot checklist, daily life, past illness and everything swallowed, including home remedies.
The findings block lists each pain point with its side and grade, including the points that do not hurt. From this comes the direction, acidic or alkaline, and a diagnosis written as organs, direction and duration, never as a disease name. Each report is one dated line, marked changed the plan or changed nothing.
Before any plan, the blocked points for the patient’s conditions are written in their own box. Unblocking is a dated, named decision. Then the first work, usually digestion, the two rules given today, what will be measured, and anything referred to a doctor. A running record follows, one line per session.
Key points
- Complaint, history and finding are kept in separate blocks.
- The baseline is recorded on day one, before any treatment.
- Silent points are written too; a minus is a finding.
- The diagnosis names organs, direction and duration, not a disease.
- Blocked points are written before the plan and never erased.
Go deeper
The Record That Shows the Truth: The Patient Card in Neurotherapy (LMNT)
The record that shows the truth: the full guide
What goes on a patient's treatment card
The kinds of line written on the card
Writing treatment decisions on the patient's record
The running record and its decision lines
The plus-and-minus scale: how pain and stiffness at a point are graded and written down
The plus-and-minus grading scale
Blocking: marking the points a patient must not be given
What blocking a point means
Neurotherapy (LMNT) symbols: how to read the signs written on a treatment card
The symbols used on cards
Read the full guide
This topic is part of: The Record That Shows the Truth: The Patient Card in Neurotherapy (LMNT)
Safety: when it is held back
- In high blood pressure, several points are blocked, including Pit, Swt, Lu+Sh, (20) Medulla, Adr variants, and Mu° on its own. High blood pressure
- In constipation, Gas Only, (10) Medulla and Dys are blocked. Constipation
- Neurotherapy (LMNT) works alongside medical care. Medicines are listed on the card as the patient takes them; the therapist never changes them.
Watch
An overview of LMNT's diagnostic pain points — the places around the navel that the therapist presses to read the body before choosing a treatment.
This page explains what a Neurotherapy (LMNT) treatment is for; it is not a self-treatment guide and does not diagnose. Neurotherapy (LMNT) works alongside your medical care — keep taking the medicines your doctor prescribed.