The five steps from findings to a treatment plan
A Neurotherapy (LMNT) plan is built in five steps: gather all findings, set the acid or alkali direction, name the organs working below par, find the one fault underneath, and decide the first work. Red flags and blocked points always come first.
Overview
Step one is to gather findings by every method and read them together: the graded pain points around the navel, the B12 and folic acid points, the nature of the stool, in women the menstrual history, the history and any report that changed the plan.
Step two sets the direction. The two kidney points on the back, Mu° and Liv°, are compared. A tender Mu° against a quiet Liv° places the patient on the acidic side; the reverse places them on the alkaline side. Everything after is read inside this answer. Step three turns the tender points into a plain list of organs working below par, without naming a disease, because a disease name at this stage quietly decides the rest of the plan.
Step four is judgement: is there a single fault upstream of all of it? Usually there is, and usually it is digestive. Knees, hair fall, giddiness and high sugar may be one problem with four faces. Step five decides the first work: block the points that must not be given, choose the first work, which is nearly always digestion, name what will be measured, write the card, and explain the plan to the patient in words she can repeat at home.
When findings point different ways, there is an order: first the red flag, then the blocked points, then digestion, then the direction, then the tender side, then the silent points, and last the complaint the patient came with. The complaint decides what must eventually be fixed; everything above it decides what is fixed first.
Key points
- Gather, set the direction, name organs, find the root, decide the first work.
- Name organs, not diseases, while building the plan.
- Ask: is this four problems, or one problem with four faces?
- Blocked points are marked before the plan is built; the block always wins.
- The first work is nearly always digestion.
Go deeper
From Findings to a Plan: How a Neurotherapy (LMNT) Diagnosis Is Built
From findings to a plan: the full guide
Why Neurotherapy (LMNT) corrects digestion first, whatever the disease
Why digestion is corrected first
The plus-and-minus scale: how pain and stiffness at a point are graded and written down
How pain points are graded
Mu°
Mu°, the left kidney point
Liv°
Liv°, the right kidney point
The Two Kingdoms: Acidic and Alkaline Bodies
The two kingdoms: acid and alkali
Polio: how four points make one treatment plan
One disease, several points, one plan
Read the full guide
This topic is part of: From Findings to a Plan: How a Neurotherapy (LMNT) Diagnosis Is Built
Safety: when it is held back
- Any finding that belongs to a doctor leaves the room before any plan is made: blood from anywhere, breathlessness at rest, chest tightness on effort, a rigid tender belly, fever with a stiff neck, unexplained weight loss, or a report naming a new growth or a rising creatinine. When the Hand Must Stop: Blocked Points and Safety in Neurotherapy (LMNT)
- A neat single explanation can hide a dangerous symptom, so the red flag sits above the reasoning, not inside it.
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.