Neurotherapy.Life
Disease / condition

Paralysis

Also called: *adhrang* lakwa, lakwa

Category
Digestion, stomach and bowel · Heart, blood pressure and circulation · Brain, nerves and mind · Glands, hormones, thyroid and diabetes · Blood
What is given
The body-pain, brain-disease, paralysis UDF formula — Necklace first, both Ku timings; P., PT. (all kinds of paralysis, and infarct or ischaemia with pain), F. (infarct with paralysis of many years), Anti F. and Multi Heparin; G. Heparin for paralysis because of high BP; TT. Heparin for paralysis from a haematoma after a blow; Paralysis clockwise — down the inside, up the outside; Shukla; Hammering — the left side of the head for speech; the right side of the head for a left-sided limb; Speech point; Necklace; (6) and (30) Medulla; Lt. Parkhoo where the leg cannot be lifted; (8) Rt Parkhoo; Const for its constipation; Multivitamin 3 for paralysis without high BP
What must come first
Compare the calves before any paralysis treatment
What is barred
Shukla in osteoporosis. Multivitamin 2 not to those paralysed because of high BP. G. Heparin not in heart disease. Do not use a weak arm as a handle — support it from beneath. This work sits alongside proper rehabilitation, never instead of it
Explained in
Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck

Watch

paralysis ke liye phisical trt
Given by a therapist

From Uncommon Problems

PARALYSIS CLOCKWISE — down the inside, up the outside

One pattern for both limbs, and a lift at the end of each

The hands of paralysis patients stay bent inward, and they walk dragging the leg; to open them out, this is the proper treatment.

The therapist is to gather the fingers together and rotate them round and round clockwise — that is, in the direction of the hands of a clock — on the muscles of the hand and of the leg.

Patient's positionNot specified — the limb must be reachable on both its inner and its outer side
The tool and the actionThe fingers gathered together, rotating round and round clockwise — that is, in the direction of the hands of a clock — on the muscles
In the armOn the inner side, from above downward — that is, shoulder to elbow, and elbow to wrist. Then on the outer side, from below upward — that is, wrist to elbow, and elbow to shoulder — and lift the muscles behind the shoulder upward
In the legOn the inner side, from above downward — that is, thigh to knee, and knee to heel. Then on the outer side, from below upward — that is, from the heel to the outer side of the knee, and from the knee to the side of the thigh — and lift the muscles behind and above the waist upward
Duration and repetitionsNo count is given
What it is forThe hands of paralysis patients that stay bent inward, and the leg that is dragged in walking — to open them out

One pattern governs both limbs: inner side downward, outer side upward. Learn it as a single sentence and you have the whole treatment. Down the inside, up the outside — and each half is covered in two named segments, so that nobody sweeps the whole limb in one pass. Arm: shoulder→elbow, elbow→wrist; then wrist→elbow, elbow→shoulder. Leg: thigh→knee, knee→heel; then heel→outer knee, knee→side of thigh. (Figure 24.6)

And each limb ends with a lift that is not part of the line. In the arm, lift the muscles behind the shoulder upward. In the leg, lift the muscles behind and above the waist upward. Both of those are past the end of the limb — the shoulder blade for one, the buttock and low back for the other — and both are easy to leave out because the hand has by then arrived where it thought it was going.

"Clockwise" is defined for you and is the same action as in Giriraj: the bunched finger pads take the muscle with them as they turn, rolling the tissue rather than stroking the skin, and each turn carries it along the named direction before the hand lifts and moves on.

Why down the inside and up the outside? Because that is where the limb has gone. The material's own first sentence describes the posture exactly: the hand stays bent inward, the leg is dragged. The inner surfaces are the ones that have shortened; the outer surfaces are the ones that have been overpowered. The directions run along the shortened tissue in the direction of its lengthening, and along the slack tissue in the direction of its work.

Also explained in

Ready to begin?

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

Share