Neurotherapy.Life
Neurotherapy point

Beside the Spine

Also called: बिसाइड द स्पाइन

Prone; first and middle fingers either side of the column, pressed down and inward. The 31 pairs of spinal nerves

How it is given
Face Down
What it is used for
Each Point in Use

Watch

Cervical Pain गायब in 10 Minute! Magic Point for 100% Relief | Neck Pain Solution
Self treatment
cervical ke liye
Given by a therapist

From Face Down

BESIDE THE SPINE — बिसाइड द स्पाइन

Place your first finger and middle finger so that they lie on both sides of the spinal column. Then, pressing those fingers with a little pressure downward and inward into the back, rub from the neck down to the L5 bone, and — without lifting the hand — then from L5 upward to the C7 bone.

Patient's positionProne, 1½ pillows under the chest Prone
Where the hands are placedThe first finger and middle finger on both sides of the spinal column, pressed with a little pressure downward and inward into the back
Duration and repetitionsRub from the neck down to the L5 bone, and, without lifting the hand, from L5 upward to the C7 bone; the number written on the card governs
What it is forNot separately stated at the point. Elsewhere the aim is given as stimulating the 31 pairs of spinal nerves that lie on both sides of the backbone

The two fingers straddle the column, spread just enough that the beads run between them — nothing rides the beads, which is the whole difference between this point and the one before it. The pressure has two components and both are written: downward into the back, and inward toward the midline; and the hand does not lift at the turn, so the return drags the tissue the opposite way over ground already loaded.

Note the upper end, and note that it differs. On the spine returns to T1; Beside the spine to C7, one bead higher. Both are given as written.

Key teaching

What runs along and beside the spine, and why the therapy works it so heavily

The column.

Twenty-four movable bones — seven in the neck, twelve in the chest, five in the low back — then the sacrum, five bones fused into one triangular plate, and the tail bone. What the thumb rides is the row of backward spurs; the blocks that carry the weight, the cushions and the turning joints lie deeper and in front.

The thirty-one pairs of nerves. Along the whole cord, nerves leave in pairs, one left and one right, through small openings between the bones: thirty-one pairs — eight in the neck, twelve in the chest, five in the low back, five at the sacrum, one at the tail bone. Each is formed where two roots join, one carrying sensation in, one carrying orders out. Everything you feel and everything you move travels one of those thirty-one routes.

And every one divides at once. Within a finger's breadth of leaving the bone each nerve splits. The larger branch turns forward, becoming the nerves of the chest wall, belly wall and limbs. The smaller branch turns backward — and that is what this article is about: it supplies the deep muscles that hold the spine upright, the small joints between the beads, and a strip of skin either side of the midline. Work the gutter beside the spine and those backward branches are under your finger. They also carry pain from the back's own joints and muscles, which is why tenderness beside the spine is so common and so easily reproduced.

The lanes of muscle. Beside the beads runs a long column each side — three ropes inside a strong fibrous sheet — and beneath them short deep muscles running slantwise from one bead to another: the spine's own steadying system, packed with the tiny sense organs that report how much a muscle is stretched. The most densely reported-on piece of muscle in the body.

And the honest boundary. On the front face of the column runs the great chain of the alarm system and the nerves reaching the organs of the belly — the real fact behind "the spine influences the organs", and in the same breath the reason no hand on a back reaches that chain. What can be said honestly is that steady, firm, repeated pressure into this strip reliably reduces how much pain a person feels, locally and at sites away from the hand. A real effect at a real site, needing no claim that a bone was moved.

Also explained in

Ready to begin?

Send COURSE for course details, or your name, age and health issue for a consultation.

Share