Point, formula and treatment: the three levels of Neurotherapy (LMNT)

Overview

A treatment point is the code name of a technique, such as Pan, Gal or L5-S1 ghisai. It names what the therapist does, not a claim that the hand or foot is resting on that organ. Ghisai, for example, is a rubbing action at a level of the spine and names no organ at all.

A formula is a particular set of points that together address one symptom, such as the Acid Treatment Formula. A treatment is a set of formulas given for one disease in one person, over weeks. Because people differ in which organs are working below par, the same disease can have different treatments. A formula can be looked up; a treatment is assembled for the person in front of the therapist.

Formulas fall into four families: those that correct a body condition, such as acidosis; those that correct an organ, such as the Medulla treatments; those named after a chemical whose effect they resemble, such as Heparin, 1,25 DCC or B12; and those named after the people in whose cases they were found, such as Raman or Maunish.

Points are of two kinds. Chemical points rouse the glands and are given exactly as written by the senior therapist. Physical points relax muscles and may be adjusted a little for comfort. Physical points bring quick relief, but the lasting change comes from the chemical work on the organs. The exact method is taught hands-on in the course.

Key points

• Point is a word, formula a sentence, treatment a paragraph.
• A point names a technique, not an organ under the hand.
• A treatment is built for one person; it cannot simply be looked up.
• Chemical points are given exactly as written; physical points may be eased for comfort.

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This topic is part of: The Shorthand: How Neurotherapy (LMNT) Treatments Are Written and Read