Also called: Maunish formula, Mauneesh drainage treatment
The Maunish treatments are a simple Neurotherapy (LMNT) way of working the lymph nodes when a hand or foot is infected or injured and the armpit or groin has become swollen and painful. Until that drainage station is set right, the finger or toe will not settle either.
When a hand or foot is infected, or takes an injury, the lymph nodes that drain it often swell and become very painful within a short while. For the hand, that place is the armpit. For the foot, it is the groin — the same area where the foot rests for the Pan treatment.
The Maunish treatments work on that drainage station. They were made by Shri Mauneesh Vyas ji, an old student of Guruji's, and are described as a simple way of rousing the lymph nodes. The source reports immediate relief from this kind of swelling and pain.
The rule behind them is what makes them useful: until that place is set right, the pain of the finger, hand or foot will not be put right either.
They work at the drainage station of the troubled limb, not at the finger itself. The exact method is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course.
The armpit, for trouble in the hand — the station where the lymph of the arm gathers.
Its place at the top of the thigh marks the groin area worked for trouble in the foot.
The lymph point — a sister approach to the same drainage system.
Position: Lying on the back, so that the armpit or the top of the thigh can be reached comfortably.
The exact technique is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course. See the course →
Germs and debris from an injured finger are carried away in the lymph to the nearest group of lymph nodes, where they are filtered. When those nodes are working hard, they swell and hurt.
A common story: a cut finger heals, yet goes on hurting. The therapist works the finger, the hand, the forearm — and nothing changes. The finger is no longer where the trouble is; its drainage station is. Treat the armpit and the finger lets go.
The Maunish treatments sit in the cranial nerve and lymph group, next to the two Mauneesh orders made by the same student.
They are chosen by a finding, not by a disease name: a troubled hand or foot together with a swollen, painful drainage station.
The lymph from your hand drains to the nodes in the armpit. When they are filtering germs or debris from the cut, they can swell and become sore.
Yes. For trouble in the foot, the drainage station is the groin, in the same area used for the Pan treatment.
No. A spreading infection needs a doctor. The Maunish treatments are given alongside medical care.
An adult body has roughly 500 to 700 lymph nodes, gathered in groups at the neck, armpits, groins and deep in the chest and abdomen.
Source: Standard anatomy and immunology texts (e.g., Gray's Anatomy, 41st ed.; Janeway's Immunobiology): about 500–700 lymph nodes in the human body.
When germs arrive, immune cells inside a lymph node multiply quickly to fight them. That rapid growth is why a node swells and feels tender.
Source: Gaddey HL, Riegel AM. Unexplained lymphadenopathy: evaluation and differential diagnosis. Am Fam Physician. 2016;94(11):896–903.
A red line spreading up a limb from a wound can mean the lymph vessels themselves are inflamed, a condition called lymphangitis. It needs prompt medical care.
Source: Standard clinical teaching on acute lymphangitis (e.g., Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, skin and soft-tissue infections).
This review explains how lymph is carried from the tissues back toward the veins at shoulder level, passing through the lymph nodes on the way — the drainage path the Maunish treatments are aimed at.
Moore JE Jr, Bertram CD. Lymphatic System Flows. Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics. 2018;50:459–482.
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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