1Polio drops come in rounds
Oral polio vaccine is given as several doses because each dose builds on the last; repeated rounds are what make the protection strong and lasting.
Source: World Health Organization — Poliomyelitis fact sheet.
Also called: Normal Ajay Normal formula (old, heavy form), Heavy Ajay Normal
This is the earlier, heavier form in which the Normal and Ajay Normal formulas were once given together as one treatment. It is kept for information beside the light form used today, because seeing what Guruji reduced, and why, teaches more about gentle dosing than any rule.
Ajay Normal is Neurotherapy (LMNT)'s formula for absorption — helping the small intestine take digested food into the body. Today it is given in a light form. Until about a decade before the teaching was written down, Guruji gave a heavier form, and patients benefited from that too.
The old card has two parts given as one treatment. The first part is the Normal formula, for digestion. The second is the heavy ancestor of Ajay Normal, for absorption. The light Ajay Normal used today keeps the same points as that second part, with lighter dosing.
Why lighter? One day it came into Guruji's mind that a gland which is already spoiled should first be roused less, so that it slowly begins to work; later, if needed, more can be given. The idea came from the pulse-polio drops: two or three light doses work better than one heavy one.
Listed here as a set across both parts, with what each contributes. The exact method is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course.
The pancreas point, on both thighs — in both parts.
The gall bladder point, for bile — in both parts.
The liver point — in both parts.
The spleen point — in the Normal part only. It is the point left out of Ajay Normal.
The Mu point — in the Normal part only.
Gas 'I', on both calves — in the Ajay Normal part, for the stomach's blood supply.
Position: Lying on the back (supine) throughout.
The exact technique is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course. See the course →
The architecture did not change; the dose did. The same organs were roused in the same spirit, but more heavily. Reducing his own well-tried doses — rather than raising them — was a mark of Guruji's clinical discipline.
The lesson for students is clear: do not add more 'because the patient is strong'. A weak or spoiled gland responds better to a lighter touch given again than to a heavy one given once.
This old form sits in the Normal line of digestive formulas, beside its light successors.
The old form is not used today. LMNT teaching says the light form may be given to all patients, and especially in these.
No. LMNT teaching keeps it for information. For some years now only the light form has been given, with good results.
A gland that is already weak responds better to gentle rousing that lets it slowly start working. Guruji compared it to polio drops, where repeated light doses give a longer-lasting effect than one heavy dose.
Because the old card's first part is the Normal formula, which contains Spl. Only the second part is Ajay Normal's ancestor, and it has no Spl.
Oral polio vaccine is given as several doses because each dose builds on the last; repeated rounds are what make the protection strong and lasting.
Source: World Health Organization — Poliomyelitis fact sheet.
Thanks to its folds and tiny finger-like villi, the inner surface of the small intestine is about 30 square metres — all of it there for absorption.
Source: Helander HF, Fändriks L. Surface area of the digestive tract – revisited. Scand J Gastroenterol. 2014;49(6):681–689.
The liver is the only internal organ that can regrow lost tissue: even after part of it is removed, it can return to near its full size within weeks to months.
Source: Guyton & Hall, Medical Physiology, 14th ed. — liver regeneration.
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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