Guest guest Posted December 17, 2008 Report Share Posted December 17, 2008 There is a technique that I learned a while back that is useful in demonstrating the effect of energy flow through the muscles when energy testing. The technique is to “pinch†your thumb and forefinger together along the surface of the pec muscle and test, then to contrast, reverse the motion and test again. The reason I bring it up is that when demonstrating this to someone, each had the opposite effect from what I had expected. I had expected spreading on the pec to encourage energy flow through the muscle, causing the person to test strong. “Pinching†would then do the opposite. That is not what happened. “Pinching†caused them to test strong, and spreading caused them to test weak. Can someone else who is familiar with this drill let me know whether I have got it backwards, or if there is something else going on here? Thank you, Anthony Sgambellone Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2008 Report Share Posted December 18, 2008 Hi Anthony, If that was the case, it is the reverse of what is expected as a pinch interrupts the flow of energy thru the muscle and stretching should strengthen the energy test. Your reversed results would make me suspect irregular energies. There is a good article on Irregular Energies in the Energy Medicine Handout Bank: http://www.energymed.org/hbank/handouts/frozen_irregular_energies.htm Please donate if you use this site to keep it ongoing: http://www.energymed.org/hbank/hbank_contents.htm#contrib Many blessings, MichelleH There is a technique that I learned a while back that is useful in demonstrating the effect of energy flow through the muscles when energy testing. The technique is to pinch your thumb and forefinger together along the surface of the pec muscle and test, then to contrast, reverse the motion and test again. The reason I bring it up is that when demonstrating this to someone, each had the opposite effect from what I had expected. I had expected spreading on the pec to encourage energy flow through the muscle, causing the person to test strong. Pinching would then do the opposite. That is not what happened. Pinching caused them to test strong, and spreading caused them to test weak. Can someone else who is familiar with this drill let me know whether I have got it backwards, or if there is something else going on here? Thank you, Anthony Sgambellone Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2008 Report Share Posted December 18, 2008 Thank you Michelle, that link is a very useful reference. Anthony , " Michelle Hughes " <lunarmm wrote: > > Hi Anthony, > > If that was the case, it is the reverse of what is expected as a pinch > interrupts the flow of energy thru the muscle and stretching should > strengthen the energy test. Your reversed results would make me suspect > irregular energies. > > There is a good article on Irregular Energies in the Energy Medicine Handout > Bank: > http://www.energymed.org/hbank/handouts/frozen_irregular_energies.htm > Please donate if you use this site to keep it ongoing: > http://www.energymed.org/hbank/hbank_contents.htm#contrib > > Many blessings, > MichelleH > > > > There is a technique that I learned a while back that is useful in > demonstrating the effect of energy flow through the muscles when energy > testing. The technique is to pinch your thumb and forefinger together along > the surface of the pec muscle and test, then to contrast, reverse the motion > and test again. > > The reason I bring it up is that when demonstrating this to someone, each > had the opposite effect from what I had expected. I had expected spreading > on the pec to encourage energy flow through the muscle, causing the person > to test strong. Pinching would then do the opposite. > > That is not what happened. Pinching caused them to test strong, and > spreading caused them to test weak. Can someone else who is familiar with > this drill let me know whether I have got it backwards, or if there is > something else going on here? > > Thank you, > Anthony Sgambellone > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.