- How it is given
- The Low Back
- What it is used for
- The Low Back
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From Uncommon Problems
GAL–SPL GHISAI — the pelvic rim, softly, six times
Soft mid-soles, inside outward, and no weight onto the bone
Lay the patient straight. On both sides of the waist, support your palms well on chairs. Then, putting the full weight onto the chairs, at one and the same time rub softly from inside outward on the outer side of the patient's pelvic bone — the hip bone — 6 times.
Bear in mind that only the soft middle part of the soles of both your feet is to be used, and rub in such a way that weight does not come onto the bone.
This corrects blockage in the lymph nodes and reduces swelling in the leg. Especially for those who wear tight trousers, if they have this kind of trouble, this treatment is very beneficial.
| Patient's position | Laid straight Supine |
|---|---|
| The therapist | Standing, palms well supported on chairs on both sides of the waist, the full weight put onto the chairs |
| Where the feet are placed | Only the soft middle part of the soles of both feet, on the outer side of the pelvic bone — the hip bone — both sides at one and the same time Both sides |
| Direction | From inside outward |
| Duration and repetitions | 6 times, softly, rubbing in such a way that weight does not come onto the bone ▲ Take care |
| What it is for | Correcting blockage in the lymph nodes and reducing swelling in the leg. Especially for those who wear tight trousers, if they have this kind of trouble |
The name records the method's parents. GAL and SPL are the gall bladder and spleen codes of the supine atlas; ghisai is the therapy's own word for a rubbing, sliding application rather than a still press. This entry is that pair of actions performed at the rim of the pelvis.
Three instructions here are all about keeping force off a bone. Putting the full weight onto the chairs — more of the therapist's weight goes into his arms in this treatment than in almost any other. Only the soft middle part of the soles — the softest tool there is, on both feet. And rub in such a way that weight does not come onto the bone — the hip bone's front rim lies just under the skin and is sharp to a sole. The stroke crosses it; the weight does not rest on it.
And the direction is written: from inside outward, both sides at once, six times. Not up, not down, not round — outward from the midline, the same idea as the widening actions of The Low Back and Knee, Leg, Foot, arriving here at a new border.

Also explained in
- FRACTURE POINT ('T' + 1-2-3) — two treatments, no pause between The Low Back
First place the heel of one foot on their hip near the outer side of the pelvic triangle.
- BINDU POINT — the long diagonal The Low Back
That diagonal is very nearly the fibre direction of the broad fibrous sheet across the low back and of the great flat muscle of the back that rises from it and from the pelvic crest to reach the upper arm.
- Introduction The Low Back
Give the Sciatica point and the whole of Sciatica setting, toe by toe to the smallest one; and Bending forward, Standing point, Pelvic and Bindu, each with its own position, count and limit.
- The heading this group carries The Low Back
Where the therapist stands Named in Astride the L5–S1 joint, weight on the palms through the chairs L5–S1 ghisai, stage 3 Prone Comfortably near the waist, full weight on the hands through the chairs Fracture point — th
- (6) L3,4,5 — the plainest landmark in the wiki The Low Back
The sweep crosses the long upright muscle columns beside the spine, the deep square muscle running from the last rib to the pelvic crest, and the broad fibrous sheet that wraps them — the commonest place a patient with a
- BLOOD SUPPLY TO LEGS — the stance that faces the wrong way The Low Back
Blood Supply to Legs, Sciatica point, Pelvic and Bindu on one sheet — four different contacts on one prone body, with the stance, the pillows, the 90-second ceiling and the anchoring foot that makes the moving foot mean
- Questions students ask The Low Back
My patient says the ninety seconds of Pelvic is fine and asks me to go longer because it feels good afterwards.
- PROLAPSE POINT — also written P point Uncommon Problems
It is not given in pregnancy or in the weeks after a birth, when the floor of the pelvis and everything attached to it is at its laxest; after recent abdominal, pelvic or hip surgery; in bones that break easily — a frail
- S4–S5 Face Down
First place the heel of one foot on their hip near the outer side of the pelvic triangle (as per the figure).
- Lt. Ov. — Left Ovary (लेफ्ट ओवरी) The Front of the Body II
Three findings outrank any treatment and go to a doctor before the next session: bleeding after the menopause; bleeding between periods or after intercourse; and sudden severe one-sided pelvic pain with faintness.
- JJ BACK — given face down Knee, Leg, Foot
Prone In this, the muscles and tissues that have descended at the side of the buttocks, outside the pelvic bone, and at the upper part of the femur, are to be carried from below upward.
- The ladder of tools, from most to least The Child, the Elder and the Frail
The clearest example is the Pelvic treatment, given at the edge of the head of the thigh bone with the leg taken out to the side.
- Consent, dignity and the chaperone Before You Touch Anyone
A pelvic ultrasound from the previous year mattered, having shown nothing needing surgery.
- WD — the white discharge point The Navel Speaks First
TAKE CARE What a discharge may also be A discharge that is persistent, offensive, blood-stained or itchy, or comes with pelvic pain or fever, is not a finding to answer with another session — nor is bleeding after interc