Also called: Revised Multivitamin formulas, Multivitamin with Rt. Parkhoo
In July 2007 the four Multivitamin formulas were revised: the right hip point for folic acid, Rt. Parkhoo, was added beside the vitamin B12 block in all four. The middle became folic acid plus B12, because red blood cells mature properly only when both are present.
The four Multivitamin formulas were made for tiredness caused by four named shortages — sugar, sodium, calcium and vitamin B12. Each has its own opening and closing point, and all four share a vitamin B12 block in the middle.
On 29 July 2007 a note was made: from now on Rt. Parkhoo should also be added to the Multivitamin formula — for folic acid. In place of the B12 formula, the Folic Black formula is given. One point was added to the middle block, and nothing was taken away.
The reason is the one the vitamin teaching rests on: red blood cells mature only when both B12 and folic acid are present. A family of formulas for tiredness that held only half of that pair was bound to improve by holding both.
The revised formulas keep their own opening and closing points and work through this middle set, listed here with what each contributes. The exact method is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course.
The new point: the right hip at the edge of the thigh bone, for folic acid.
The gall bladder point, part of the B12 block. The gall bladder is called the store-room of the liver.
The liver point, part of the B12 block. The liver keeps the body's store of vitamin B12.
The left hip point at the edge of the thigh bone — the B12 point — to ease its pain and help the body absorb vitamin B12, which the nerves need.
The opening point of formulas 1 and 2, for sugar — unchanged.
The opening point of formulas 3 and 4 — for calcium in formula 3, for long-standing low blood pressure in formula 4 — unchanged.
The closing point of all four — for sodium or for sugar, as each formula needs — unchanged.
Position: As for each Multivitamin formula: lying on the back for the opening point and for the gall bladder and liver points; on the side for both hip points; and face down for the adrenal point.
The exact technique is taught hands-on in the Neurotherapy (LMNT) course. See the course →
Look at the four formulas side by side. Each was one design with two adjustable ends and a fixed middle. The revision touched only the middle: the three B12 points became the four points of Pure Folic Black, with the right hip added.
Rt. Parkhoo is the point found to rouse folic acid on its own. Patients with pain at that point, given it alone, got about as much benefit as from the whole folic acid formula — which is why it was the one point chosen to carry folic acid into the Multivitamin family.
All four Multivitamin formulas, and the folic acid line it borrows from.
For the same patients as the four Multivitamin formulas, each chosen by its own finding.
The revision was written to be used from 2007 onward. Your therapist decides on the day, after examining your pain points.
Because both are needed to build the DNA of new red blood cells. With either one short, the cells grow large but do not mature properly.
No. Keep taking what your doctor prescribed — especially in pregnancy, when folic acid protects the baby's spine and brain.
Vitamin B12 and folic acid work together to build the DNA of new blood cells. A shortage of either one gives the same large, immature red cells — a megaloblastic anaemia.
Source: Guyton & Hall, Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th ed. — vitamin B12 and folic acid in red cell maturation.
The body stores vitamin B12 mainly in the liver, and the store is large enough that a shortage can take years to show after intake falls.
Source: Green R, et al. Vitamin B12 deficiency. Nature Reviews Disease Primers 2017;3:17040 (body stores and their slow depletion).
In childhood almost every bone makes blood. By adulthood red cells are made mainly in flat bones such as the hip bones, the breastbone and the vertebrae.
Source: Guyton & Hall, Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th ed. — sites of red blood cell production with age.
Shows the Vitamin B12 treatment: (3) Gal and (7) Liv on the thigh and forearm, then (8) Left Parkhoo at the left hip with the patient lying on their side. It is given to support the body's absorption of vitamin B12.
This expert review explains that vitamin B12 is needed to make DNA, so a shortage disturbs how red blood cells form in the bone marrow and can also harm the nerves — the body science behind the B12 block at the centre of every Multivitamin formula.
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.
Send COURSE for course details, or your name, age and health issue for a consultation.