- How it is given
- Face Down
- What it is used for
- Each Point in Use
- Take care
- not to those passing little urine
Watch
From Face Down
TRIANGLE FOR PILES — ट्रायंगल फॉर पाईल्स
This is given for piles (बवासीर). That is why it has been given this name.
Method:
As per the figure, stand with the feet on the ground between the waist and the thigh. First place the heel of one foot on their hip near the tail bone — that is, the last end of the spinal column.
Then, taking the full weight of the body on the hands with the support of the chairs, place both heels above the hip, near the S5 bead (at the place marked 1 in the figure).
Simultaneously pressing with the heels in the direction of the head, with one jerk push the muscles below upward.
Then change the position of your heels, placing them slightly outward, near the S3 bead, and give an upward jerk.
Finally, do the same near the S1 bead.
Repeat as many times as needed.
In the symbol above, the numbers '1', '2', '3' on the sides of the triangle show where to start and where to finish; but the number '3' written in the middle of the upper line shows how many times to repeat.
For an ordinary person three times is enough, but for very severe piles one may give 5–6 times for a day or two at first — then the middle number will change to 5 or 6.
Besides piles, it also gives benefit in anal fissure, fistula and prolapse of the rectum. It is also beneficial for control of urine in children and in the elderly, and in women for prolapse of the uterus and for controlling excessive bleeding in menstruation.
| Patient's position | Prone, 1½ pillows; the therapist standing with the feet on the ground between the waist and the thigh, the full weight of the body on the hands with the support of the chairs Prone |
|---|---|
| Where the feet are placed | First the heel of one foot near the tail bone — the last end of the spine. Then both heels above the hip, near the S5 bead (place 1); slightly outward, near S3 (place 2); near S1 (place 3) |
| Duration and repetitions | At each place, pressing with the heels in the direction of the head, with one jerk push the muscles below upward. Three times is enough for an ordinary person; for very severe piles, 5–6 times for a day or two — the middle number then changes to 5 or 6. Repeat as many times as needed |
| Direction | Place the chairs so that the pressure is in the direction of the head, and not in the direction of the ground ▲ Take care |
| What it is for | Piles (बवासीर); anal fissure, fistula, prolapse of the rectum; control of urine in children and the elderly; in women, prolapse of the uterus and excessive bleeding in menstruation |
The three stations trace the shape of the bone — a triangle standing on its point: place 1 low and close to the midline at S5, place 2 further out at S3, place 3 highest and widest at S1. The first placement, one heel near the tail bone, is a settling, not a treatment. Then every station is one jerk, upward — a single quick lift of the tissue toward the head, both heels together, after which the heels are moved. You do not jerk twice from the same place. (Figure 21.6)
Reading the triangle symbol — numbers on the sides, and the number in the middle
The glyph is an inverted triangle with numbers on it, and they mean two different things depending on where they sit.
'1', '2', '3' on the sides show where to start and where to finish — the three heel stations, in order.
'3' in the middle of the upper line shows how many times to repeat.
So the middle number is a dose, and it changes: three times is enough for an ordinary person, but in very severe piles one may give 5–6 times for a day or two — and then the middle number will change to 5 or 6 on the card. The side numbers never change, because there are always three stations. The raised dose is written for a day or two, not for a course.
What lies beneath. The heel sits on the back plate of the sacrum, over the origin of the great buttock muscle and the flat tendon of the long back muscles; the small holes through which the sacral nerves reach the buttock lie in rows under the stations. The nerves running to bladder and back passage come off the same levels but turn forward, where no heel follows. The upward vector is coherent — but coherent is not demonstrated, and both words should be used. And one fact, because patients ask: the cushions inside the back passage are normal anatomy, and piles are what happens when the tissue anchoring them gives way.
Also explained in
- What this article hands to the next Face Down
Plate — Triangle for piles: the chairs, the stations and the direction · PLATE — AND THE PROMPT TO REDRAW IT Caption: The patient lies face down with the 1½ pillows under the chest — half the lower pillow projecting
- Where the therapist stands, and which way they face Face Down
he stance Named in What it allows Sitting on the patient's left side, palm on the back Organ clearance A light flat palm over the whole back; seated, not standing Prone Sitting between the patient's feet, the patient's
- The low back, the sacrum and the tail bone Each Point in Use
Triangle for piles Prone This strengthens the muscles of the pelvis, and tightens the sphincters of the urinary bladder, of the uterus, of the anal opening and so on.
- Introduction Face Down
Give Triangle for piles upward and (2) S4, S5 downward, place the chairs so the pressure runs the right way, and state the prohibition each carries.
- KU — कुंडली · Kundali Face Down
Triangle for piles and (2) S4, S5 as a mirrored pair on the same sacrum — the three paired stations lifting toward the head against the four movements drawing inward and downward, with the therapy's own row-by-row compar
- Questions students ask Face Down
Why is Triangle for piles forbidden in someone passing little urine, when it is given for urine control in children? Because both follow from the same action.
- The exclusions that are same-session, not permanent Each Point in Use
After the sole pain has gone, JJ⁺² can be given Fracture in any bone between L1 and S1 L3, 4, 5 Fracture Inflammation in the abdomen Folded legs Inflammation Heart disease Loveleen Pressure falls upon the chest Passing t
- Two cases from the reference Each Point in Use
Triangle for piles, which strengthens the muscles of the pelvis and tightens the sphincters of the bladder, the uterus and the anal opening.
- At a glance Each Point in Use
No (2) S4–S5 to somebody passing too much urine; no Triangle for piles to somebody passing little.
- Piles, fissure, fistula and prolapse — one family, not four diseases What the Bowel Tells You
oose flesh-muscles, the Triangle for Piles, and bleeding to refer Piles, anal fissure, fistula and prolapse of the rectum are all four diseases of acid, and one chief cause of them is hard constipation.
- The master list — every treatment point, by the position the patient is placed in The Shorthand
Parkhoo Left Parkhoo On the Side Folic Folic acid On the Side · Vitamin and Gene Formulas Thia Thiamine (B₁) On the Side B₁₂ Cobalamin On the Side · Vitamin and Gene Formulas Nia Niacin (B₃) On the Side Right and left Vitamin formation Vitamin formation, both sides On the Side Fluid or alkali Flui
- The cord Treating Women
Triangle for piles strengthens the muscles of the pelvis and tightens the sphincters of the bladder, the uterus and the anal opening, and is named for prolapse of the uterus and for controlling excessive bleeding in mens
- Lighter formulas exist, and they are named The Child, the Elder and the Frail
Chest only within the first few sneezes; Triangle for piles for control of urine (4) Pan to increase appetite and height Jeevan Dhara, light version, for fatigue or weakness at any age; single points for instant relief J
- Every symbol, and how to say it in words The Shorthand
(Figure 14.2) Table 10 — The written symbols and their names (first plate) Symbol (described) Code Full name A small circle flanked by inward-leaning strokes — \ ° / Back Arrow Back Arrow, or Blood supply to lungs Two