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Neurotherapy point

Nia

Also called: Niacin

Side-lying; left hip, pressed toward the head, released at once

How it is given
On the Side
What it is used for
Each Point in Use

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Vitamin B12 Treatment in Neurotherapy | LMNT Formula for Anaemia, RBC & Nerve Health
knee and muscle pain
Given by a therapist

From On the Side

Nia = Niacin

Lay the patient just as for B₁₂ above, on the right side, and press on the left hip in the direction of the head, and release immediately.

The number of these four is 2, 4, 4. That is: press and release twice; then, after ten seconds, press and release four times; then, after ten seconds again, press and release four times.

Patient's positionLying on the right side, exactly as for B₁₂; chest normal; knees straight with the body; a pillow between both thighs Side-lying Right
Where the hands are placedOn the left hip, pressing in the direction of the head, and releasing immediately Left
Duration and repetitions2, 4, 4 — press and release twice; after ten seconds, press and release four times; after ten seconds again, press and release four times. This count governs all four of these points
What it is forNamed for niacin; no separate indication is stated at the point

In all these treatments a pillow is needed between both thighs.

Key teaching

The count 2, 4, 4, and the ten seconds that are part of it

Press and release twice. Wait ten seconds. Press and release four times. Wait ten seconds again. Press and release four times.

Ten presses in all, in three sets of two, four and four, with two waits of ten seconds built into the middle of them.

The waits are the treatment, not a pause in it. Pressure squeezes blood out of a place and release lets it flood back, and the flood is the point of the press. Cut ten seconds to three because the hall is busy and you have given a different treatment.

Two of the four release immediately, and two do not say so. At B₁₂ and Nia the instruction is press … and release immediately; at Folic and Thia, press and release. Give each as it stands: nothing is held at B₁₂ and Nia.

What lies beneath — and one correction that must be said plainly. Under the hand in all four is the Parkhoo field. With the knees straight the pelvis lies flatter, so the hand meets a broader, flatter surface than the raised edge Parkhoo works, and "toward the head" and "toward the knees" are directions of drag across it — and the direction tissue is dragged in genuinely does change what the cells inside it experience.

The correction is this. Folic acid, thiamine, vitamin B₁₂ and niacin are nutrients the human body cannot manufacture. That is not an opinion about these points; it is what the word vitamin means. If a patient is short of B₁₂, they need B₁₂.

And yet a real claim sits beside that one. Whether a person absorbs and holds on to these nutrients is a different question from whether they can build them — a question about the stomach, the gut and the liver, where this therapy does most of its work. B₁₂ has a long journey with several places to fail: freed from food by stomach acid, bound to a carrier made by the stomach's own lining, taken up near the end of the small bowel. So the defensible sentence — to a patient, and on a card — is: "this work is aimed at digestion and absorption, which is one of the things that decides your vitamin levels." Testable, and it costs nothing to check.

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