Neurotherapy.Life
Neurotherapy point

(½) Ku – 6 secs

One hold, six seconds. Basophils (Cranial Nerve and Brain Formulas); mast cells and heparin (Each Point in Use). The opening hold of every Heparin formula

How it is given
Face Down
What it is used for
Each Point in Use · The River — Heparin · Cranial Nerve and Brain Formulas

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From The River — Heparin

Two kinds of result seen from the formula

Key teaching

What was seen, and what was concluded from it

First — the clots that stop coming.

If some woman is getting clots in her menses, then after giving the above treatment once or twice, in the next menses clots do not come — and this has been proved on many women. That is, this formula works like heparin, which stops clots that are going to come. And this formula is so effective that once the clots in the menses have ended, for some years this trouble does not occur.

Second — the blockages that open. From this treatment considerable comfort reaches patients of heart disease and paralysis. Those who have blockage in the heart — if they are given P. Heparin, then first of all their breathlessness stops. And if it is given for several months, it has been seen that their ejection fraction increases — from which we draw the conclusion that the blockages are ending. This work is like plasmin.

From both of these results Guruji came to the conclusion that this formula provokes both plasmin and heparin. That is exactly why this formula has been given the name P. Heparin — that is, Plasmin Heparin.

Read the two results side by side and you can see why the name has two halves. The menstrual result is a heparin result: nothing was dissolved, something was stopped from forming. The cardiac result is a plasmin result: something that had already closed was opened. One formula was seen doing both, so the name carries both.

And note what kind of evidence each rests on. The first rests on a thing the patient reports and can count — clots, next month, present or absent. The second rests on a number somebody else measures with a machine and that nobody in the room can influence. The therapy has chosen, for once, an outcome outside its own hands, and it is worth knowing that it has.

Everything else in this article is this formula with something put in front of it, or with one of its numbers changed. Learn it properly and you have learned nine-tenths of the family. (Figure 33.6)

First, the question a careful student asks straight away — and the therapy prints it, together with an answer that does not pretend to be more than it is.

Key teaching

The question, and the estimate offered in reply

Question.

According to physiology, plasminogen is already present inside the clot beforehand. If it is prepared after our provoking, then after the clot has formed, how does it reach inside and open it?

Answer. The plasminogen that is inside the clot cannot change into plasmin until tPA has its effect upon it. So we make the estimate that by provoking the pancreas through LMNT, perhaps tPA is also being made, which is changing plasminogen into plasmin.

Whatever the cause may be, there is no doubt that the P. Heparin formula stops the tendency of clots to form in the future, and is also able to open old clots in paralysis and in heart diseases. (Those who have had paralysis recently — that is, only a few days ago — get relief quickly from this treatment, whereas an old disease can take a good deal of time to become well.)

The bracketed sentence at the end is a prognosis, and it is the sentence to say out loud to a family on the first day. Recent paralysis, quick relief. Old disease, a good deal of time. Not no benefit — a good deal of time. Say it before the treatment starts, and a family measuring week three against a cure will measure it against the right thing instead.

Key teaching

The family, and the hold that now opens all of it

The foremost formula for opening unwanted clots is P. Heparin.

Then, by joining some other points to it, various Heparin formulas have been made, which are used for correcting different symptoms.

And one change applies to the whole family at once: nowadays more benefit has been found by giving (½) Ku – 6 secs at the beginning of every Heparin formula.

The word nowadays is the therapy's own, and it means what it always means in this wiki: the older form is not an error and is not deleted. A card written before this was found, showing three steps and no Ku, is an earlier generation of the same formula. Table 13, How a Formula Is Built.

Why that hold, and not another. (½) Ku is not a count; the number after the dash is seconds, and each written timing of it is a separate treatment aimed at a separate cell. Six seconds is the one written for the mast cells, which assist in producing heparin — and the mast cells are where eighty-five per cent of the supply comes from. The hold is the family's opening move because it is aimed at the factory, before the three points that are aimed at the organs.

Table 2 — Card: P. Heparin, the parent formula Prone Supine 6 sec Both sides ▲ Take care

WrittenP. Heparin → (8) Pan (7) Liv (8) Ch. Only — with (½) Ku – 6 secs at the beginning, nowadays
What it meansP is for plasmin. Plasmin Heparin — because the formula was seen doing both jobs: stopping clots that were going to come, and opening ones that had already come
What it is forThis can be given to all patients. The foremost formula for opening unwanted clots; and for stopping the tendency of clots to form in the future
Step 0 — (½) Ku – 6 secsOne application, held exactly six seconds, then released comfortably. Prone, 1½ pillows under the chest, both heels turned to face each other, the therapist sitting between the patient's feet, the middle part of the sole on the last end of the spinal column. For the mast cells, which assist in producing heparin Prone
Step 1 — (8) PanSupine. Both soles at once, soft mid-sole in the middle of each thigh, close to the hip–waist crease. Six seconds, released, eight times — each time at the same place, weight equal on both feet. To digest the fibrin of the old clot Supine Both sides 6 sec
Step 2 — (7) LivThe Liv – 3 points pass given twice — waist + elbow, mid-thigh + mid-arm, knee + wrist, six seconds at each paired station — and then once more at the middle station, the place between the hand and the thigh. Six applications, then a seventh. The liver: 85 per cent of heparin production Left Both sides
Step 3 — (8) Ch. OnlySupine, worked from the head end. Both soles glide from the chest up to the shoulders, so softly that the sole slips out over the cloth. Three rubs count as one, so (8) is twenty-four rubs on the left side, then twenty-four on the right. Left side first. No rub on the return stroke — count the outward journeys only. The lung
The position changeStep 0 is prone; steps 1 to 3 are supine. Turn the patient once, between the Ku and the Pan, and place her properly — Placing the Patient, "Placing the Patient"
When it must not be givenIf blood is flowing, or there is a wound, then until the wound heals, do not give any Heparin treatment at all ▲ Take care
Points taught inKu — Face Down; Pan and Liv — The Front of the Body I; Ch. Only — The Front of the Body II

Also explained in

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