Neurotherapy.Life
Disease / condition

Neck pain

Category
Blood
What is given
Neck ghisai — the first stage with light hands; Necklace; Raman; Sudhakar; (11) Medulla; M. Heparin; (11) Left Medulla where the neck will not turn towards the good side
What is barred
Pressure on the front or sides of the neck is never given, in any treatment, whatever a card says. None within three months of a stroke or passing weakness, numbness or loss of vision; none with a goitre, swelling, or a thyroid running fast. New or unusual neck pain with headache ends the session
Explained in
Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck

Watch

Cervical Pain गायब in 10 Minute! Magic Point for 100% Relief | Neck Pain Solution
Self treatment

From Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck

The standing rules of every seated treatment

A firm chair, three stances — and glide, never thrust

These are written once, at the head of the seated group, and are not repeated under each entry. An entry silent about them is not excusing you from them. (Figure 18.1)

The four positions and their rules — including the seating method in full — are taught in Placing the Patient, "Placing the Patient". What follows is the check-list to run before your thumbs go anywhere near a neck.

Key teaching

The six rules that hold for every point in this article

1. The heading of this group, and its own escape clause.

These treatments are given with the patient seated on a chair — but if the patient is very ill or very weak, they may also be given lying down.

That is a rule, not a courtesy. A frail or unwell patient sitting upright while receiving a strong and unfamiliar sensation at the neck may go pale and faint, and a seated faint is a fall. Lying down, the same person cannot fall at all. Seated Supine

2. The chair. A firm chair with a flat seat — not an armchair, not a stool — and the patient sits back in it, not perched forward.

3. The feet and the back. Feet flat on the floor, knees about level with the hips; if the feet dangle, put something solid under them. Back supported, and where a treatment presses on the head or neck from the front, a wall or other solid surface behind the head.

4. The hands. The patient's hands rest loose in the lap.

5. Your own height, and your nails. Stand so your hands reach the neck without your shoulders rising — widen your feet, do not bend your back. And nails short and smoothly filed: here the thumbs and fingertips are the instruments and the skin under them is thin. Your nails do not touch the patient.

6. Your station. Three stances, each named in the treatment that uses it — on the patient's left side for the neck and medulla work, behind for the shoulder lift and the necklace, in front for the collarbone and the face. The stance is part of the point.

And the rule that outranks all six.

The anterior neck is governed from The Front of the Body II and is not restated here. The complete rule — no pressure on the front or the sides of the neck at any time, by hand or by foot, whatever a card says; what lies there; and the conditions under which it bites — is set out in full at the head of The Front of the Body II, "The Front of the Body — II". Read it before you give a single point in this article. Several points here work close to that boundary, and each one says below what its own boundary is.

The seated set-up, and the rule that outranks it. The firm chair in side elevation with the five things to arrange marke
The seated set-up, and the rule that outranks it. The firm chair in side elevation with the five things to arrange marked on it, the three stances seen from above, the group's own escape clause — and the glide-never-thrust rule with the findings that end a session at the neck.

Also explained in

Ready to begin?

Send COURSE for course details, or your name, age and health issue for a consultation.

Share