- How it is given
- Uncommon Problems
- What it is used for
- Each Point in Use
- Take care
- the pressure must not be so much that the pain increases
Watch
From Uncommon Problems
T8 — a point that is almost entirely a limit
Press and release, and never enough to increase the pain
Press and release the region all around the thoracic T8 vertebra — but the pressure should not be so much that the pain increases further.
| Patient's position | Prone — the standing arrangement applies, 1½ pillows under the chest Prone |
|---|---|
| Where the hands are placed | All around the thoracic T8 vertebra — the bead itself and the tissue on either side of it |
| Duration and repetitions | Press and release. No count is given, so the therapy's standing unit applies — six seconds to the application 6 sec |
| The condition on the force | The pressure should not be so much that the pain increases further ▲ Take care |
This is the shortest entry in the atlas and half of it is a restraint. That is the teaching. Most points tell you what to do and then what it is for; this one tells you what to do, and then sets a ceiling on how hard you may do it, and stops.
Finding T8. Count is slow and honest work. With the arms resting at the sides, the bottom corner of the shoulder blade sits at roughly the level of the eighth thoracic bead — a useful first landmark, to be confirmed by counting from the big prominent bead at the base of the neck downward.
From Uncommon Problems
T8, Rocket, Katka — and how these names were made
Four kinds of name: a sound, a place, a metaphor, a person
Also explained in
- Questions students ask Uncommon Problems
T8 has no count and Knee cap free had none either.
- After the treatment is over Uncommon Problems
T8: press and release all around the thoracic T8 vertebra — but the pressure should not be so much that the pain increases further.
- Introduction Uncommon Problems
Give Hydrocele point, Prolapse point with the (6) WD that must follow it, T8 with its ceiling on force, Rocket point, Gal–Spl ghisai and Superfast, each with its own count and side.
- DOWN ARROW and UP ARROW — one stroke, run two ways Uncommon Problems
Hydrocele, Prolapse, T8, Rocket and Gal–Spl ghisai on one sheet — each with the place marked on the body, its own tool, its own count and its own rule about sides, and the condition each carries on force.
- The atlas ends, and the number under it Uncommon Problems
Where an entry in this article gives no count, the standing unit still applies — T8, whose only instruction is press and release, is pressed for six.
- The neck, the shoulder and the arm Each Point in Use
Tennis elbow and T8 set their counts by the patient — give until the pain goes out.
- The master list — every treatment point, by the position the patient is placed in The Shorthand
Code Full name / Hindi Where it is taught in this wiki Adr Adrenal Face Down Swt Sweat Face Down Back Arrow Back Arrow, or Blood supply to lungs Face Down H arrow — Face Down On the spine — Face Down Beside the spine — Face Down Round arrow —
- Every symbol, and how to say it in words The Shorthand
Table 11 — The written symbols and their names (second plate) Symbol (described) Code Full name A ring atop a line forking into two limbs, each ending in a dot, above a ground line Hydrocele point — Left and right arro
- How to say it When the Hand Must Stop
The teaching element, which is the whole point of the plate: along the patient's spine, lay a slim vertical scale marked with small tick labels from the sacrum up to the mid-back, reading from the bottom: S1 · L5 · L4 ·