Guest guest Posted September 5, 2008 Report Share Posted September 5, 2008 Hip Pain & Sciatica: Work LI & CS Meridians Hummm, I agree on one level with all the posts here... ....but what I actually " do " is vastly different. What I've done very successfully with some is not to sedate anything but to... 1. For hip pain have them do incremental isometrics (Donna) 2. Massage CS lymphatics on the back butt and the upper inner thighs (Donna) 3. Massage LI lymphatics on outer thighs (Donna) 4. Massage SI lymphatics on inner thighs and below ribcage (Donna) 5. Have them stretch the lower back by doing drills similar to the 'hand down' in CBH & E. (Donna) 6. Have them stretch the hamstrings by doing 'potatoe pickers' (Donna) 7. Have them stretch the calf muscles by doing leg extensions (Donna) I also have them take 1 table spoon of olive oil daily (Edgar Cayce)...along with V C, three times a day (Pearson & Shaw). Amounts differ depending on the client (Donna). I very rarely sedate anything by holding points. But that's just me. What I do is notice where they are and what they want and don't want, and see if what I know can give it to them. I go for my intuitive answer and not my logical answer. It's a feeling location change on the Central Meridian, either up or down...corresponding with input and out puts of information through the chakras and the auric fields. Now I used to have sciatica, and the points were held once by good people. The pain did disappear for a short period of time. So instead of just removing the pain, I fixed the alignment by doing specific drills. The back stretch for the penetrating flow works well if you have a huge muscular person doing the stretch, but not at all if my 120 lb wife does it. A hot tub for 10 minutes, and then laying on the concrete floor with my feet on a kitchen chair worked wonders. A slight shift and slide of a vertabra and the pain was gone instantly and stayed gone for 9 months until I had a rather active fighting class where I taught tons of head kicks. I did notice 'after' the class that I did have a start of discomfort running down that left buttock, etc. But then I knew what to do and I just hit the hot spa that evening and then laid on the floor with my feet on a kitchen chair. A slight shift and slide of vertabra and I was as good as new. I never want to just erase the pain but I choose somehow with drills, energy medicine and proactive exercise to fix the situation for certain goals I have in mind and things I want to do. With the goals being the carrot, and the pain being the stick, I then can accomplish massive amounts of forward thinking and achievement of skills with my clients. Hip replacement drills are no longer needed with many. Operations on spines can be replaced with simple energy drills and physical drills. John M. La Tourrette, PhD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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