The sole only, two pillows, and the hand left where Liv and Mu put it
Liv° and Mu° are given in the same place and the same manner as Liv and Mu, with two changes that the small ring records — the hand contact moves up to the shoulder, and is taken at a single station.
Each is doing a different job. The first is the contact rule of the whole atlas restated where it is easiest to break: a shoulder is rounder and less forgiving than a thigh, and a foot that tips onto heel or toes there has become an edge. The second is positioning, not comfort — the pillow's work is to bring the shoulder joint up to meet your sole rather than let the head of the arm bone be levered forward, and its limit is stated as precisely as its purpose. The third is craft: the hand stays where Liv and Mu put it, so the arm is not re-arranged between points; the powder is practical sense, and a therapist thinking about his own foot is not thinking about the count; and parallel means parallel — turn the big toe in and the load runs onto the inner edge of your sole, turn the heel in and onto the outer.
The zero points, the bowel points and the point at the head end. The last five entries of the supine block on one plate — Liv° and Mu° with the shoulder contact that stays and the thigh place that changes, Const and Dys on opposite thighs, and WD given from above the patient's head.
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