Also called: 1,25 DCC with magnesium, Magnesium preface + 1,25 DCC, 1.25 DCC with Gal–Liv preface
This is Guruji's 1,25 DCC calcium formula with a short preface added in front: the gall bladder and liver points, for magnesium. It was added when physiology showed that calcium is absorbed properly only when magnesium is there to help, and it is given as one treatment — preface first, then the full formula.
1,25 DCC is the finished, working form of vitamin D. It makes the intestine absorb calcium and the kidneys hold on to it. Guruji's 1,25 DCC formula follows the body's own vitamin D chain — liver, parathyroid gland, kidneys — and closes with a balancing pair, the chest and the spine.
Later it was learnt from physiology that calcium is absorbed properly only when magnesium joins with it. LMNT teaching reasons that magnesium is stored in the liver, and the gall bladder is the liver's storehouse. So a preface of the gall bladder and liver points was placed in front of the formula.
The liver point therefore appears twice — once in the preface and once at the head of the formula. That is deliberate: the preface has its own purpose, and the formula has its own. Where Neurotherapy (LMNT) writes two parts, two parts are given.
The preface points and the formula points are listed together here as a set, with what each contributes. The exact method, and how the version is chosen, are taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course.
The gall bladder point, opening the preface. LMNT teaching calls the gall bladder the liver's storehouse, where the magnesium comes from.
The liver point — in the preface for the magnesium stored in the liver, and in the formula to turn vitamin D3 into its storage form.
The parathyroid point in its (4) form, rousing the glands to make PTH, without which the kidneys cannot finish vitamin D.
The right kidney point — the kidneys make the active hormone 1,25 DCC.
The left kidney point, the second half of the kidney step.
Chest Only, half of the balancing pair, so the formula does not tip the acid–alkali balance.
Round Arrow along the spine, the other half of the balancing pair.
Position: Lying on the back (supine) for the preface and the liver, parathyroid, kidney and chest points, and face down (prone) for the spine.
The exact technique is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course. See the course →
The body uses magnesium at several steps of making active vitamin D, in the liver and the kidneys. LMNT teaching puts it simply: only by joining with magnesium will calcium be absorbed properly. So the preface comes first, and the full 1,25 DCC formula follows straight after as one treatment.
As with the ordinary form, the therapist checks the two kidney points and asks about the stool before giving it, and the patient is asked to sit in the morning sun daily. The formula is not given on back-to-back days.
This is one member of the 1,25 DCC family, which shares one vitamin D chain.
It is chosen when calcium absorption is the aim, from the kidney points and the stool on the day.
Because the preface and the formula are two parts with two purposes. The first fetches magnesium; the second starts the vitamin D chain. Giving it only once would drop one of the two jobs.
Nothing is swallowed. The preface aims to make better use of the magnesium the body already has. A diet with green leafy vegetables, nuts, seeds and whole grains also supplies magnesium.
Yes. The vitamin D chain begins with sunlight on the skin, so daily morning sun is part of this treatment.
The enzymes that turn vitamin D into its active form in the liver and kidneys all depend on magnesium. Without enough magnesium, vitamin D cannot do its full job.
Source: Uwitonze AM, Razzaque MS. Role of magnesium in vitamin D activation and function. J Am Osteopath Assoc. 2018;118(3):181–189.
About 99% of the body's calcium is stored in the bones and teeth. The small amount in the blood is guarded so closely that, if it falls, the body takes calcium out of the bones.
Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Calcium fact sheet for health professionals.
Roughly half to two-thirds of the body's magnesium is stored in bone, and most of the rest inside muscle and soft-tissue cells — very little floats free in the blood.
Source: NIH Office of Dietary Supplements — Magnesium fact sheet for health professionals.
This video explains the Para point and how (2) Para differs from (4) Para, in relation to low calcium, bone pain and blood pressure.
This review explains that magnesium is needed by every enzyme that activates vitamin D in the liver and kidneys, and that vitamin D may not give its full benefit without enough magnesium.
This page explains what a Neurotherapy (LMNT) treatment is for; it is not a self-treatment guide and does not diagnose. Neurotherapy (LMNT) works alongside your medical care — keep taking the medicines your doctor prescribed.
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