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LMNT Mu Point Self Treatment | How to Locate 'Mu Point' in Neurotherapy? | Self Practice Guide

Self treatment

Mu

Thyroid में बढ़ता हुआ वज़न और थकान कैसे कम करें? How to Cure Hypothyroidism? 1 Gal 1 Liv 1 Mucus X6

Self treatment

Hypothyroidism Gal Liv Mu Thrd

From The Front of the Body I

Mu — the mucus point

Mu is the code for mucus — the membrane lining the whole digestive tract.

Place the sole of your left foot on their right hand near the elbow, and the sole of your right foot on their right thigh, in such a way that the thigh muscles are pressed downward and inward. Now press at both places together for six seconds and release. This is (1) Mu. If a greater number is written, then go on changing the place according to the stations below.

Patient's position	Supine; pillow under both thighs, flat pillow under the treated hand Supine
Where the feet are placed	Left sole on the patient's right hand near the elbow; right sole on the patient's right thigh, the muscles pressed downward and inward Right Both sides
Duration and repetitions	6 seconds at both places together, released = (1) Mu; higher counts move through the stations below 6 sec
What it is for	The Mu point — mucus, the membrane of the digestive tract

Mu is the exact mirror of Liv: Liv takes the left arm and the left thigh, Mu the right arm and the right thigh. Stance and count are the same, with one word more in the Mu instruction — downward and inward — which is kept because it is what the entry says. The two are almost always written next to one another on a card, and always in that order: Liv before Mu. That is not habit but the rule of order — right follows left, the organs on the right of the navel before those on the left, because that is the direction the intestine's own wave travels. Reverse it and you have given a different formula.

From The Front of the Body I

Mu – 3 points — that is, (3) Mu — (1) Mu-3 वाला

It is to be given simultaneously on the right hand and the right thigh at three places. First on the thigh near the waist and on the arm near the elbow; then on the middle of the arm and the middle of the thigh; and last near the wrist and near the knee. At each place press for six seconds and release.

Patient's position	As for Mu Supine
Where the feet are placed	Three paired stations: (1) thigh near the waist + arm near the elbow · (2) middle of the arm + middle of the thigh · (3) near the wrist + near the knee Right Both sides
Duration and repetitions	6 seconds at each, in order; one pass = (1) Mu – 3 points = (3) Mu 6 sec
What it is for	As for Mu

The higher counts. If (2) Mu – 3 points or more is to be given, repeat as many times as the number written. If (7) Mu is to be given, then give (1) Mu – 3 points twice, and at the end give once at the place between the hand and the thigh — that is, the middle station.

What lies beneath. Identical to Liv, on the other side. The kidneys, which Mu° will be named for shortly, lie at the back, tucked behind the last ribs in a packing of fat; nothing on the front of an arm or a thigh comes near them.

TAKE CARE

ध्यान दें — the pillow under the hand, the carrying angle, and the chair leg

This note is printed at Mu and applies to Liv, Mu, Liv° and Mu° alike. It is the note most often skipped, and it produces a complaint the therapist never connects to its cause.

The hand needs a flat support. When giving Liv or Mu there must be a flat pillow under the hand. If the pillow is not uniform, the patient will get pain in the hand or in the fingers. Failing a good pillow, a thick book such as a telephone directory is better.

The carrying angle. Some people, lying with the arm stretched out, cannot get the elbow down to the ground — it stays a little raised, and this is called the carrying angle. For such people, place the pillow at the edge of the elbow, so that there is no gap between the wrist and the pillow, and so that the whole hand comes properly onto the pillow.

Keep the chair leg away from the hand. While giving Liv, Mu, Liv°, Mu° and the like, the corner of a chair leg must not touch any part of the patient's hand. During the treatment their hand is pushed outward; if at that moment pressure falls on any part of it from a chair leg, they will have a great deal of pain. Move the chair, never the arm — the arm is where the treatment put it.

And before any of these points: check that the fold of the sheet under the hand is flat, and that nothing has been left underneath by mistake. ▲ Take care

A CASE FROM PRACTICE

The schoolmistress whose fingers hurt more than her stomach did

A composite, assembled to teach the reasoning rather than taken from one patient's file.

Sunanda Kulkarni · 52 · retired schoolmistress · Belgaum · came with ten years of acidity, bloating after meals, and "a burning in the chest at night"

What she said. "Food sits here" — a flat hand under the breastbone — "like a stone, one hour, two hours. At night if I lie down it comes up burning. I have been taking one tablet for six years and now two."

What was observed and palpated. A soft abdomen, tender at Pan and at Mu, and tender — to her open surprise — at Mu° on the left flank. Thigh muscle soft. Read as one thing rather than four: a digestion running slowly for years, in the acid direction.

Which reports mattered. An endoscopy done two years earlier mattered a great deal, because it was normal and let the work go forward; her haemoglobin mattered; a thyroid panel from 2021 and a knee X-ray changed nothing.

What was chosen, and why. Digestive work supine — Pan, then the thigh points, then Liv and Mu — nothing aimed at "acidity" as a name.

What went wrong. From the second visit she began saying, at the door and never on the mat, that her right hand ached afterwards and the little and ring fingers felt "asleep" for an hour or two. Her therapist, hearing hand, thought cervical spine and considered adding neck work. Her daughter solved it in one sentence on the fourth visit: "the pillow under her hand is that old round one, and it rolls."

Two faults, both invisible from where the therapist stood. The pillow under the hand was not uniform, so the wrist hung in a hollow and the elbow took everything. And Mrs. Kulkarni had a pronounced carrying angle: laid out flat, her right elbow rode clear of the floor by the width of two fingers, and six seconds of a therapist's weight was passing through the point of the elbow and the groove behind it — the nerve that serves exactly those two fingers.

What was changed. A flat firm pillow at the edge of the elbow, so no gap remained between wrist and pillow and the whole hand lay on it; the chair moved a hand's breadth outward so no corner could reach her fingers when the arm was pushed out; and the contact kept on the muscle belly, checked by eye before each application. The hand complaint went after one session and did not return. The acidity took eleven weeks.

What this case teaches

A complaint that arrives after the session is a complaint about the placement, not about the point. Look at the pillow, the sheet, the chair leg and the angle before you change a line of the card.

She told the therapist twice — at the door, apologetically, where it is easiest to miss. Ask in the gap between formulas, on the mat, where the answer is still specific.

Numbness in a named pair of fingers is a nerve saying where it is being squashed. It is information, and it is free.

Somebody who has watched you work is worth a fortnight of guessing.

From The Front of the Body I

Mu° — Mu Zero, Mucus Zero (म्यूकस जीरो)

Press your left sole just outside their right shoulder joint and your right sole on the middle of the right thigh, together, for six seconds, and release. This is called (1) Mu°.

If a greater number is to be given, then change the place on the thigh; on the shoulder it stays near the joint.

Patient's position	Supine; two pillows, as for Liv° Supine
Where the feet are placed	Left sole just outside the right shoulder joint, parallel to the body; right sole on the middle of the right thigh Right Both sides
Duration and repetitions	6 seconds at both places together = (1) Mu°; the thigh place changes, the shoulder place does not 6 sec
What it is for	Increases blood circulation in the left kidney

Read the crossing carefully, because in a hurry it is easy to reverse: Liv° is given on the left and is for the right kidney; Mu° is given on the right and is for the left. The Liv pain point lies right of the navel with the right kidney immediately behind it — so the right kidney is Liv°, answered from the left limbs. (Figure 16.6)

Also explained in

The bowel points — MU, CONST, DYS Each Point in Use
able 6 — The three bowel points, and the substitution written for one of them Point and variant What it is used for When it must not be used Notes Mu — म्यूकस, mucus For pain just to the left of the navel.
Mu — the mucus point The Navel Speaks First
Mu does not stand for mucus in the bowel; it stands for the mucous membrane of the entire gastrointestinal tract — one continuous wet lining from the lip to the far end, behaving as the lining of nose and mouth behaves.
The three rules before the "zero" points The Front of the Body I
he sole only, two pillows, and the hand left where Liv and Mu put it Liv° and Mu° are given in the same place and the same manner as Liv and Mu, with two changes that the small ring records — the hand contact moves up to
W D — White Discharge The Front of the Body I
This note is printed once and governs a named list: Gas, Gas I, Gal, Spl, Liv, Mu, Lt.
Introduction The Front of the Body I
Eleven names and their variants — Pan, Gal, Spl, Liv, Mu, Gas Only, Gas 'I', Liv°, Mu°, Const, Dys, WD — account between them for more time on the mat than everything in Seated I — Brain, Medulla, Neck to 24 together.
Why the map crosses The Front of the Body I
Liv lies right of the navel — the left limbs; Mu left of it — the right.
The paired points — an arm and a thigh together The Front of the Body I
iv on the left limbs, Mu on the right — both places at the same moment Figure 16.4 The paired points — an arm and a thigh together.
The standing rules of every supine treatment The Front of the Body I
For Pan, Liv, Mu, Liv°, Mu°, Gas Only and Gas 'I' — and the same caution applies for WD, Rt.
Questions students ask The Front of the Body I
Must I learn all of this before I can be useful? Learn Pan, Gal, Spl, Liv and Mu properly and you can already give the largest part of an ordinary morning's work.
How to read this article Each Point in Use
Where Mu is forbidden, (4) Down arrow may be given in its place.
The two adrenal points — cortex and medulla Each Point in Use
For pain at the Mu point — relief is immediate.
At a glance Each Point in Use
(4) Down arrow in place of Mu.
The revision — Gal and Spl taken out of an inflamed abdomen APR — Abdominal Pain
Table 5 — Card: APR class A, revised Seated Prone Supine 6 sec Written I (30) Medulla (6) Swt · II (6) Adr (6) Swt · III (6) Adr (6) Swt (8) Pan (1) Mu – 3 points (1) Liv – 3 points Who it is for Abdominal pain
The proof of rule 5 — two formulas that differ only in order How a Formula Is Built
Table 4 — The Normal Treatment Formula · (8) Pan (3) Gal (3) Spl (7) Liv (5) Mu Supine 6 sec Step Point Applications Where, and how Why this point is in the formula 1 Pan (8) Both thighs together, the soft mid-sole o

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Mu

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Mu — the mucus point

Mu – 3 points — that is, (3) Mu — (1) Mu-3 वाला

Mu° — Mu Zero, Mucus Zero (म्यूकस जीरो)

Also explained in

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