- Family
- Heparin — the parent
- Sequence
(8)Pan (7)Liv (8)Ch.Onlyverified by Dr. Diwakar Shukla- Used for
- Remove clotting, blood circulation, micro-clot dissolution
- Explained in
- The River — Heparin
Watch
From The River — Heparin
The main diseases in which P. Heparin gives benefit
Fourteen entries, and the asterisk that sends AVN to A. Heparin
In high BP, P. Heparin reduces the diastolic BP. Apart from this, in the following also.
Table 3 — The stated indications of P. Heparin
| Children of dull intellect — MR child | Hypothyroidism |
|---|---|
| Paralysis — that is lakwa, adhrang | Atherosclerosis, or angina |
| Diseases of the kidney and the heart | Thrombosis — that is, the process of clot formation |
| Clots and pain in the monthly period | Thrombocytosis — platelets in excess |
| If there are clots anywhere in the body | To increase blood circulation — that is, blood supply |
| Diabetes — that is, the sugar disease | AVN (avascular necrosis) — occurs especially in the femur bone of the thigh * |
| Carpal tunnel syndrome — intense pain or numbness in the fingers of the hands | |
| Tarsal tunnel syndrome — intense pain or numbness in the toes of the feet |
* Often AVN patients have pain at Mu°. If this is so, A. Heparin is to be given.
That asterisk is the first appearance of the rule the whole selection table is built on, so take it now rather than later. A named condition does not by itself choose the formula. The pain point does. AVN sends you to P. Heparin — unless the patient is tender at Mu°, in which case it sends you to A. Heparin instead.
From The River — Heparin
P. Heparin for a raised diastolic pressure
The renin argument: a starved kidney squeezes the whole body
The renin argument, whole
If the diastolic BP should rise, then we correct it at once by giving P. Heparin.
Explanation. The chief work of the kidneys is to filter the blood. If the flow of blood inside the kidneys is not sufficient, then they will not be able to filter the blood properly. In such a condition the kidneys release a chemical named renin, which through the renin–angiotensin system causes the blood vessels to constrict — that is, to narrow. From this the flow of blood will certainly increase, but along with it the diastolic BP will rise.
When renin begins to be made in greater quantity, then from this high BP results. Especially the diastolic BP rises.
(Guruji thought a great deal about this fact of physiology and made the estimate that if someone has atherosclerosis, then because of it a clot can also form in the renal artery of the kidneys. This too can be one reason for the blood flow inside the kidneys becoming less. If this is to be corrected, then in order to open the clot we must give P. Heparin. We have seen that after only a few treatments of P. Heparin the diastolic BP falls at once. So we understand that by P. Heparin the blood clot has ended, and because the blood flow inside the kidneys has become correct, the coming out of renin from the kidneys has stopped, from which the BP became normal. Such an effect has been seen in many patients.)
The chain is worth saying aloud once, because a patient will ask and the answer is short. The kidney cannot be starved of blood quietly. If its supply falls, it does not simply work less; it sends out a chemical that squeezes the vessels of the whole body to force more blood through itself. The rest of you pays for the kidney's shortage in raised pressure — and specifically in the lower of the two numbers, the one that describes the pressure between beats.
So on this reading a raised diastolic figure is not a disease of the arteries at large. It is the kidney shouting. And if the kidney is shouting because something has narrowed the vessel feeding it, the treatment is aimed at that narrowing and not at the shouting.
A. Heparin
A. Heparin * → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only (1) acid (4) Ch. Only
'A' means acid.
The parent formula, unchanged, and then two steps added at the end: the Acid point once, and the chest glide again at half the count to close.
This treatment is extremely excellent for pain in the knee. The therapy's own reading of why: perhaps the blood going into the knee has been stopped by a clot of blood, or inflammation has come. The perhaps is its own, and it stays.
And attached to that sentence is the cleanest definition in the wiki of a word therapists use loosely every day.
Inflammation and swelling are not two words for one thing
Only when there is pain along with the swelling, and it feels hot to the touch, and there is redness, is it called inflammation. Otherwise swelling is called swelling.
Four findings, and they must be present together: swelling, pain, heat to the hand, redness. Anything less is a swelling, and a swelling has an entirely different set of causes behind it.
This one sentence does more work at the mat than any test. Put the back of your hand on the joint and then on the same joint of the other leg. Look at the colour in daylight rather than under a tube light. Ask whether it hurts at rest or only on use. Three seconds of examination, and you have told two conditions apart.
Also explained in
- Two kinds of result seen from the formula The River — Heparin
Those who have blockage in the heart — if they are given P. Heparin, then first of all their breathlessness stops.
- Why a chemical made by a pair of hands might reach the brain when an injection cannot The River — Heparin
P. Heparin's own indication list names diseases of the kidney and the heart, and diabetes.
- Layer three — the selection table The River — Heparin
Table 15 — The whole family at a glance Formula Sequence What is different Stated target The bar to check first P. Heparin (Plasmin) (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch.
- The measured ground of the name The River — Heparin
So it is understood that both heparin and plasmin are produced or provoked by it — and the treatment was given the name Plasmin Heparin, or P. Heparin.
- The two variants, each with its own condition The River — Heparin
Read the second bar beside this article's own headline claim — that P. Heparin reduces the diastolic pressure — and you have a distinction a therapist must be able to make on the spot.
- Where this leads The River — Heparin
P. Heparin — (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch.
- Questions students ask The River — Heparin
If P. Heparin can be given to all patients, why would I ever give anything else? Because can be given to all patients is a statement about safety and breadth, not about precision.
- Introduction The River — Heparin
Give P. Heparin, the parent formula, with its three points, its counts, its now-recommended opening hold, and the one boxed instruction that stops the whole family dead.
- Three details on that card that decide whether it is given or only approximated The River — Heparin
P. Heparin as written — the three reasoning steps that built it, the (½) Ku hold that now stands at its front, the four steps with the named job of each, the two errands the formula is doing at once, and the boxed instru
- Layer four — the near-neighbours, and the one question that separates each pair The River — Heparin
Heparin Nothing else to steer you — no Mu°, no head, no stomach, no cramps P. Heparin — some other problem apart from the above, and this can be given to all patients A wound in the mouth, or bleeding gums that are still
- The 2007 revision — the right hip comes in Water and Salt
I — (4) Medulla Clockwise, ↑ (Up Arrow) at T1/T2 + Raman trt + (10) Pan (2) Thrd II — (1) Single point liver × 2 treatments III — P. Heparin → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch.
- Wounds When the Hand Must Stop
The kidney entry sends you to P. Heparin; check P.
- The warnings that shape a plan — blocking From Findings to a Plan
or P. Heparin.
- How the families are named, and why the naming is worth learning How a Formula Is Built
Built from the facts of physiology Formulas made on the basis of practising the facts of physiology P. Heparin, 1,25 DCC, angiotensin #2, estrogen, progesterone, the angina treatment, the treatment for hypothyroidism, HC