Polio

From Fire and Swelling

Polio, and why it belongs in this article

At the time these treatments were being made, many patients of polio myelitis used to come to Guruji. And the name told him what to do with them.

Myelitis — this is itself a disease of inflammation. The word says so: myel, the cord; -itis, on fire. So such a patient was given (6) Adr × 3 treatments — and immediately said he felt somewhat better. It was proved on many polio patients that after the treatment they feel very good.

That is the whole reasoning, and it is complete as it stands. Polio is treated with (6) Adr because polio is an inflammatory disease, and (6) Adr is what this therapy has for inflammation. Nothing else about polio is being claimed at that moment — not that the paralysis is being reversed, not that the virus is being addressed. An inflamed cord is being treated as an inflamed cord.

And the caution that governs (6) Adr governs it here too, with nothing subtracted. It reduces immunity, and is therefore withheld where immunity is already low. A polio patient whose immunity is sound receives it. A patient of any diagnosis whose immunity is down does not. The indication and the prohibition sit in the same treatment and neither cancels the other — which is the ordinary shape of a clinical instruction, and the reason this wiki never gives you half of one.

Two more points belong to polio and both are given here whole, because a student who meets them later on a card should meet them first in their context. Blood Supply to Legs is given for the leg weakness — a different point, doing a different job, in the same patient. And the Thymus and Chest group carries a separate caution of its own, which you will meet again within this article at the Injury formula. Three different points, three different roles, one disease. That is a treatment plan.

From Fire and Swelling

From polio to the ill effects of medicines

Then, in talking with those patients, something surfaced that changed the use of the treatment for the next forty years.

Many of them had first had a fever. They were given some injection or medicine for it. And after that they got the polio disease.

So the thought arose: can this treatment also put right the ill effects of medicines?

From When the Hand Must Stop

Autoimmune disorders · arthritis · inflammatory diseases · polio

Blocked: Th · Th+Ch · Lymph · Armpits · Ton 'P' · Ton 'T' · Spl ▲ Take care

And what these patients are given: (30) Medulla, (6) Adr, and (1) Single point liver × 6 treatments.

Arthritis is also considered an auto-immune disorder — and therefore carries this whole list.

And one line is kept exactly as it stands, because it is a record of practice changing: nowadays Spl has begun to be given in inflammatory diseases. It was not given before. Read it as it is written. The bar on Spl in autoimmune disorder is not touched by it; what has changed is the inflammatory half.

Also explained in

• BLOOD SUPPLY TO LEGS — the stance that faces the wrong way The Low Back

  This is an excellent treatment for polio and for weakness in the legs.

• BINDU POINT — the long diagonal The Low Back

  For polio and weakness in the legs.

• One disease, several points, one plan Each Point in Use

  our polio entries doing four different jobs in one disease Students meet polio in four separate entries of this article and are sometimes puzzled by it.

• Questions students ask Each Point in Use

  If (6) Adr is given for polio and the Armpit point is withheld in polio, how am I supposed to treat a polio patient? By giving each point the job it is written for.

• Where this leads Fire and Swelling

  Polio myelitis is itself a disease of inflammation, and that is why (6) Adr is given for polio — with its own caution unchanged beside it.

• The points of immunity Each Point in Use

  In polio or inflammatory diseases, and in heart disease and diabetes, in rheumatoid arthritis and autoimmune disorder — do not give.

• The knee and the lower limb Each Point in Use

  Blood supply to legs — for polio Given to increase blood circulation in the arteries of the legs of polio patients.

• Heavy and light treatment Correcting the Two Kingdoms

  And where the idea came from: the pulse-polio campaign.

• (30) Medulla — the prostaglandin treatment The Medulla Family

  Table 11 — Card: (30) Medulla Seated 6 sec Both sides ▲ Take care Written (30) Medulla Applications 30, both sides of the neck below the ears — the longest application in the family Site, technique, position Th

• Questions students ask Fire and Swelling

  The article tells me to give (6) Adr for polio and also tells me (6) Adr lowers immunity.

• How to say it When the Hand Must Stop

  (6) Adr is given in polio, which is an inflammatory disease.

• What the therapy is used for The Hand That Heals

  But of the following diseases or symptoms it is said that there can be no treatment — CP (cerebral palsy), epilepsy (fits), hepatitis, thalassaemias, sickle cell anaemia, aplastic anaemia, MD and DMD, MND, MS, kidney fai

• Why it was given away The Hand That Heals

  Of the conditions commonly called incurable — CP, epilepsy, hepatitis, thalassaemias, sickle cell and aplastic anaemia, MD and DMD, MND, MS, kidney failure, polio — the position is this: many such patients have obtained

• "They told me it is incurable." · "Is this scientific?" The History That Cannot Mislead You

  But of the following diseases and symptoms it is said that there can be no treatment — CP (cerebral palsy), epilepsy (fits), hepatitis, thalassaemias, sickle cell anaemia, aplastic anaemia, MD and DMD, MND, MS, kidney fa