Penetrating flow is the sea of the 12 meridians, Penetrating Flow in Chinese

[Guest guest]

Thanks Anthony,

 

I've taken classes on the radiant circuits/strange flows. What I know

has been more on the practical applications side rather than the

theoretical. I know that they work for me, I know how to get them to

work, I can't explain much of the why's behind them...yet. So that's

where I am now, suddenly wanting to know more whys so I can get better

at the hows.

 

Knowing that the penetrating flow is the sea that supplies the

meridians just opened up a new awareness, and whole new area for me to

notice and explore. New applications to discover.

 

Reminds me of the time it was pointed out to me that we have auras and

that we could see them. I didn't know this, so I never bothered to

look for them, and when I did look, there they were. The more I

looked for them the more I saw and felt of them.

 

Will let you know what I find.

 

Lori

 

, phornepax

wrote:

>

> As far as my training has taken me towards my Masters, which is 2

> Trimesters so far in Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, we have only

> very, very briefly, touched on the Penetrating Flow.

>

> One of my teachers has told us that the Penetrating Flow has a

> special relationship with 2 meridians: The Liver, and the Central

> meridians. The 3 when working together have a lot to do with female

> reproductive health, and more especially this area's relationship

> with Blood.

>

> I would be very interested in hearing what you find.

>

> VanWagner

>

>

> On Aug 5, 2008, at 11:24 PM, darthon4 wrote:

>

> > The penetrating flow isn't even a meridian, and that's what caught my

> > attention when I read this. In this context we have a radiant circuit

> > that's the sea supplying the meridians.

> >

> > So it seems there are different systems of Chinese medicine that

> > define the sea of meridians in different ways....and darn it, now I'm

> > going to have to go learn some more about it.

> >

> > As for feminine power, you do raise some interesting points. I'm

> > betting it was knowing from experience what the power of the feminine

> > energy could do that led to these kinds of practices and there are

> > other examples from other cultures, past and present.

> >

> > For some reason I just got the urge to go massage my gaits and pull

> > and twist on my fingers.

> >

> > Lori

> >

> >

> >

> > , Helen Driscoll

> > <helen@> wrote:

> >>

> >> Hmmm -- see that?

> >>

> >> Lori, there are some interesting issues with feminine (female) power

> >> and meridians.

> >>

> >> If Chinese people knew that meridians begin/end with the feet, and

> >> the importance of K1, why oh why were women's feet bound for

> >> centuries?

> >>

> >> More that just crippling you and your ability to walk, the practice

> >> of feet binding just does terrible stuff to a person's energy.

> >>

> >> Similarly - penetrating flow ( and sexuality) -- and the sea of

> >> meridians...

> >>

> >> Men too, in terms of penetrating flow...

> >>

> >> So -- if you are free and strong -- keep your feet open and your

> >> penetrating flow ... flowing.

> >>

> >> Helen

> >>

> >> On Aug 5, 2008, at 12:05 AM, darthon4 wrote:

> >>

> >>>

> >>> Interesting. While reading something today on the penetrating flow I

> >>> came across this. The penetrating flow is also known as the " sea of

> >>> the twelve meridians " . It stores the the true body ki.

> >>>

> >>> Reference " Acupressure way of Health: Jin Shin Do " by I.

> >>> Teeguargen

> >>>

> >>>

> >>> Lori

> >>>

> >>>

> >>> ---

> >>>

> >>>