- Category
- Eyes, ears, nose, mouth and throat
- What is given
- (9) Medulla — if taste does not come; (10) Medulla — if the voice is heavy; (10) Left Medulla only where the food pipe is narrowed or contracted; (6) Left Swt where the food pipe is constricted; (12) Armpits for pain on swallowing
- What must come first
- The question that separates them takes four seconds: *and how is your taste? and how is your voice?*
- What is barred
- (6) Left Swt not to diabetics. A person who coughs or splutters on liquids, or whose voice sounds wet after drinking, is sent for a proper swallowing assessment
- Explained in
- Each Point in Use
Watch
From Each Point in Use
The two adrenal points — cortex and medulla
Adr is aimed at the rind, Swt at the core — and the counts differ
The adrenal gland is two glands in one wrapper. The outer rind makes the slow chemicals — the salt-holding one, the sugar-raising one, the one that puts out inflammation. The inner core makes the fast ones, the two that a fright releases. ADR is aimed at the rind; SWT is aimed at the core. That is the whole of why they behave so differently, and why the counts under each open onto such different rooms.
Table 1 — ADR, the adrenal cortex point
| Point and variant | What it is used for | When it must not be used | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ADR (the family) | Stimulates the adrenal cortex — the upper, outer part of the adrenal gland. Stimulating it in different numbers produces different effects | — | The framing line for everything below it. Method: |
| (2) Adr | To stimulate aldosterone and so raise sodium. For cramps caused by salt deficiency — as occurs in athletes, or from sweating after walking in strong sun | Do not give (2) Adr to high blood pressure patients ▲ Take care | Salt held in the body is water held with it, and water held is pressure raised. The mechanism and the prohibition are one thought |
| (4) Adr | To raise blood sugar by way of glucagon | Do not give (4) Adr to diabetic patients ▲ Take care | The same internal logic, applied to sugar instead of salt |
| (6) Adr | Usually given as (6) Adr × 3 treatments. For pain at the Mu point — relief is immediate. When mucus (आँव) appears in the stools, motions normalise after a few treatments. For poisoning, drug side-effects, snake and scorpion envenomation, and poisonous herbs. Good for opening a blocked nose. For throat pain due to tonsils — immediate relief. For any disease whose name ends in *-itis* — ankylosing spondylitis (bamboo spine), conjunctivitis, appendicitis and so on. To end inflammation in the gall bladder or any other organ. Wherever cortisol medication would be needed, this gives relief. For polio and other inflammatory diseases. For fear and depression — extreme sadness. For knee pain with heat and swelling. In autoimmune disease, to suppress the thymus | It reduces immunity. So do not give in septicaemia, AIDS, HIV or cancer, because immunity is already reduced in these. It reduces acid and raises alkali. Therefore do not give in high blood pressure ▲ Take care × 3 | Two prohibitions, each drawn from a stated mechanism. Note that the count is written with the number of treatments as well as the number of applications |
Poisoning, envenomation and appendicitis are named in that list and each of them is a race. A (6) Adr given while somebody carries a child to a hospital is one thing; a (6) Adr given instead of carrying the child is another.
Table 2 — SWT, the adrenal medulla and sweat point
| Point and variant | What it is used for | When it must not be used | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| SWT (the family) | Stimulates the adrenal medulla — the inner part of the adrenal gland — and the sweat glands. In this too it has been seen that stimulating in different numbers produces different functions | — | Method: |
| (3) Swt | To reduce the smell of sweat, or the smell of urine. And if there are pimples, it is to be given | — | The smallest count and the mildest use |
| (6) Swt | By means of nor-epinephrine, to reduce the motility of the intestines in loose motions | — | Given as one point, without a side |
| (6) Left Swt Left | To open — dilate — any sphincter, valve or duct that has become narrowed. For those with difficulty breathing in asthma. It stimulates epinephrine, which can reduce the diastolic blood pressure. Where there is difficulty swallowing from constriction of the food pipe, immediate benefit has been found. Where narrowing of the urinary passage makes urine come with burning and pain in a forceful stream, this gives relief. In men, where prostate enlargement makes urine come in stops and starts, or drop by drop, it may perhaps be beneficial | Epinephrine raises blood sugar, so do not give to diabetic patients ▲ Take care | The opening side. The last claim is printed with its own question mark and is not to be promised to a patient |
| (6) Right Swt Right | Stops the movement of the intestinal tract — so beneficial in loose motions. To constrict any sphincter, valve or duct that has become dilated. For those with difficulty breathing out in bronchitis — immediate benefit is seen. Very effective for the swelling in the legs from varicose veins. Where expansion of the muscles of the urinary bladder makes some women, or elderly people, pass a few drops of urine on laughing or sneezing, it corrects that | It stimulates nor-epinephrine. Therefore do not give to high blood pressure patients ▲ Take care | The closing side |
Read those last two rows across each other and you will see the finest piece of bookkeeping in the whole atlas. One point, split by side, becomes two opposite treatments. The left opens and the right closes. The left is refused to a diabetic; the right is refused to a hypertensive. Nothing else in this therapy is built quite so symmetrically, and a student who can recite the left–right split of Swt has understood what is meant by the count and the side are the treatment.
Also explained in
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- The case that taught a whole method The Hand That Heals
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- Introduction The Body's Own Pharmacy
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