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Neurotherapy point

Motor Neuron Point

Prone, four pillows; heels one by one either side of the C7–T1 joint, foot at 90°, ordinarily five times

How it is given
Uncommon Problems
What it is used for
Each Point in Use
Take care
only after much thought; a mild jerk only

Watch

knee and muscle pain
Given by a therapist

From Uncommon Problems

MOTOR NEURON POINT

Taking the weight of the body on the hands with the support of chairs, place your heels one by one on both sides of the C7–T1 joint, in such a way that the front part of the toes does not press on their skull. Then, standing straight, give pressure with the heel for a few moments, and release. Ordinarily it is given only five times.

Take note — while giving the pressure, make your foot at a 90° angle on the patient's back, so that pressure does not come onto the cervical vertebrae.

Patient's positionProne, four pillows — three under the chest and one under the chin — with the three-finger gap at the throat checked by hand Prone ▲ Take care
The therapistThe weight of the body taken on the hands with the support of chairs; then standing straight to deliver the pressure
Where the heels are placedThe heels, one by one, on both sides of the C7–T1 joint — not on the joint — in such a way that the front part of the toes does not press on their skull
The angleThe foot at a 90° angle on the patient's back, so that pressure does not come onto the cervical vertebrae
Duration and repetitionsPressure with the heel for a few moments, then release. Ordinarily it is given only five times
The limit on forceOnly a mild jerk is to be given. Giving more force can cause the patient a great deal of trouble. The point is to be used only after much thought
SignA large circle with a smaller circle and two dots beneath it

Four safeguards are written into eight lines, which tells you what the material thinks of this point.

"One by one" — the heels are placed separately, one and then the other, never both dropped together. "On both sides of the C7–T1 joint" — either side of the bead, never on it. "The front part of the toes does not press on their skull" — with the heel at the base of the neck the toes point up over the head, and they must be clear of it. "The foot at a 90° angle on the patient's back" — the sole set square across the body, so the load runs into the muscle beside the spine and not down into the neck bones. And the count is a small, specific number: ordinarily only five times.

Paralysis clockwise and Shukla, on one sheet. One pattern for both limbs — inner side downward, outer side upward, in na
Paralysis clockwise and Shukla, on one sheet. One pattern for both limbs — inner side downward, outer side upward, in named segments, each ending in a lift — set beside the two grips of Shukla, which hold a limb still and move one joint four ways, six times each.

Also explained in

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