- Category
- Brain, nerves and mind · Breathing, chest and allergy
- What is given
- Sinus point; (5) Medulla — maxillary and frontal sinus
- Explained in
- Seated II — Face, Jaw, Ear, Sinus
Watch
From Cranial Nerve and Brain Formulas
The nose and the breathing
Two rungs of one complaint — the ninth nerve and the eleventh
Table 3 — Problems of the nose and breathing, and their Medulla treatments
| Point or condition | Treatment |
|---|---|
| Where the nose begins — the root of the nose | (5) Medulla |
| The mucous membrane of the nose | (5) Medulla |
| The skin of the nose | (5) Medulla |
| Problems of the sensation of the nose and the pharynx | (7) Medulla |
| Difficulty in breathing — to increase the respiratory activity when there is a shortage of oxygen, by way of the chemoreceptors of the carotid bodies | (9) Medulla |
| When the difficulty in breathing is extreme, and the accessory muscles of respiration — that is, the sternocleidomastoid muscles — are to be used | (11) Medulla |
| Sinus problems — the maxillary sinus | (5) Medulla |
| Loss of smell — anosmia | (1) Medulla |
All the above treatments are to be given three times at an interval of one and a half minutes — that is, (5) Medulla × 3 treatments, (7) Medulla × 3 treatments, and so on. × 3
Read the fifth and sixth rows together and you have a small clinical staircase. Breathlessness because oxygen is short is a chemical problem and the ninth nerve carries the sensor that detects it. Breathlessness so extreme that the neck muscles are recruited is a mechanical problem, and the eleventh nerve owns those muscles. Two different rungs of the same complaint, two different numbers.