How a doorjamb became my chiropractor

[Guest guest]

I'd love more info on how to do this one!--- On Fri, 1/9/09, docspeed2001 <docspeed2001 wrote:

docspeed2001 <docspeed2001 How a doorjamb became my chiropractor Date: Friday, January 9, 2009, 1:37 AM

 

 

I put out my lower back about 2 weeks ago.I did my normal self-help drills with the hot spa and then the chair. It would not go back into place.Research has shown that one slightly touched spinal nerve...with the touch of a small feather falling on it, can cause up to 50% of that nerve's function to be lost.And that nerve touch can then adversely affect the complex role of the vertebral motor unit; consisting of bones, muscles, ligaments, blood vessels and nerves.And when little time has passed and treatment is sought early relatively little treatment is required because the compensations will not have had time to deeply imbed themselves structurally.So I went to the chiropractor. I told him, showed him, and touched where the subluxation was, and the line of pain.After 45 minutes the pain was worse...and he's a great doctor and did his best. He just couldn't get

it in.Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.I went back to the office, and while unlocking the outer door I remembered a time when I had a rib out in Elmer City WA, and how a busy chiropractor had shown me how to put it back in WITHOUT needing anyone else.It was with the use of a doorjamb. And it took him about 45 seconds to show me how to do it for myself. It had been about 18 years ago.So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right back into place, on both sides of the spine.Group, I wonder what this post is about?John La Tourrette, PhD

[Guest guest]

healingenergies-

essentialskills , " docspeed2001 " <docspeed2001

wrote:

>

> I put out my lower back about 2 weeks ago.

 

Been there, done that

Once it happened 2-3 times a year but my last chiropractor got me in

good shape. I have done my back stretches religiously every morning

for years. Now, I do my Donna drills straight after.

And another chiropractor told me to stop doing a stretch that a

physical therapist had recommended and that had caused the back issue

on a couple of occasions

 

> I did my normal self-help drills with the hot spa and then the

chair.

 

Your first stop is self-help. Great

(Is the chair drill in the archives?)

 

>

> It would not go back into place.

>

> Research has shown that one slightly touched spinal nerve...with

the

> touch of a small feather falling on it, can cause up to 50% of that

> nerve's function to be lost.

>

> And that nerve touch can then adversely affect the complex role of

> the vertebral motor unit; consisting of bones, muscles, ligaments,

> blood vessels and nerves.

>

> And when little time has passed and treatment is sought early

> relatively little treatment is required because the compensations

> will not have had time to deeply imbed themselves structurally.

>

> So I went to the chiropractor. I told him, showed him, and touched

> where the subluxation was, and the line of pain.

>

 

 

So your initial self-help didn't work but so you sought professional

help straight away. Smart move

(My chiropractor told me a similar story)

 

> After 45 minutes the pain was worse...and he's a great doctor and

did

> his best. He just couldn't get it in.

>

> Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my

> subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.

>

 

Most of us have heard the story of your broken back so you have a

solid belief system that you will get a fix and that it will work.

 

Now you did this " while eating breakfast " – can you clarify were you

in Hakalau or just normal consciousness or is there anything else

about how you gave those instructions that is significant?

 

> I went back to the office, and while unlocking the outer door I

> remembered a time when I had a rib out in Elmer City WA, and how a

> busy chiropractor had shown me how to put it back in WITHOUT

needing

> anyone else.

>

> It was with the use of a doorjamb.

 

As you used the door for one purpose, it triggered the idea to use it

for another - cool

 

> And it took him about 45 seconds to show me how to do it for

myself.

>

> It had been about 18 years ago.

>

> So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right back into

> place, on both sides of the spine.

 

I could use the details of this too

 

>

> Group, I wonder what this post is about?

 

My take is...

Self reliance

Taking responsibility for the fix and knowing when, where and how to

get help

Including using professional help, and your subconscious

 

Thanks for an interesting post

Vince Melling

 

> John La Tourrette, PhD

>

[Guest guest]

Yes please...tell us how to do it.

What do you guys think of the Zero Point laser for fixing

subluxations? I am considering getting one.

 

 

, Beatrice Lague

<b_lague wrote:

>

> I'd love more info on how to do this one!

>

> --- On Fri, 1/9/09, docspeed2001 <docspeed2001 wrote:

>

> docspeed2001 <docspeed2001

> How a doorjamb became my

chiropractor

>

> Friday, January 9, 2009, 1:37 AM

I put out my lower back about 2 weeks ago.

>

> I did my normal self-help drills with the hot spa and then the chair.

>

> It would not go back into place.

>

> Research has shown that one slightly touched spinal nerve...with the

> touch of a small feather falling on it, can cause up to 50% of that

> nerve's function to be lost.

>

> And that nerve touch can then adversely affect the complex role of

> the vertebral motor unit; consisting of bones, muscles, ligaments,

> blood vessels and nerves.

>

> And when little time has passed and treatment is sought early

> relatively little treatment is required because the compensations

> will not have had time to deeply imbed themselves structurally.

>

> So I went to the chiropractor. I told him, showed him, and touched

> where the subluxation was, and the line of pain.

>

> After 45 minutes the pain was worse...and he's a great doctor and did

> his best. He just couldn't get it in.

>

> Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my

> subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.

>

> I went back to the office, and while unlocking the outer door I

> remembered a time when I had a rib out in Elmer City WA, and how a

> busy chiropractor had shown me how to put it back in WITHOUT needing

> anyone else.

>

> It was with the use of a doorjamb.

>

> And it took him about 45 seconds to show me how to do it for myself.

>

> It had been about 18 years ago.

>

> So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right back into

> place, on both sides of the spine.

>

> Group, I wonder what this post is about?

>

> John La Tourrette, PhD

>

[Guest guest]

Doc -

 

You used a series of problem solving methods that went back and forth

in time, and different states:

 

1) The first tried and true (hot spa, and then RV.) But, not enough.

 

You didn't want the injury to set in (future paced the injury), so

you went to a pro. It must have been pretty painful, because you were

concerned and you couldn't fix it quickly.

 

The chiro couldn't fix it either.

 

(Sometimes an injury causes a lock down around the site, more

inflammation and unconscious resistance by your body to protect the

injured area. The bone won't move!)

 

 

You went to eat (change of state), gave your unconscious mind an

instruction.

 

 

When you went home --- at the door -- the door triggered a memory of

what worked before.

 

The door jam!

 

It worked before, successfully. Your body remembered that success.

 

Congruence -- and your body released the trigger on the nerve.

 

 

 

 

Helen

> I put out my lower back about 2 weeks ago.

>

> I did my normal self-help drills with the hot spa and then the chair.

>

> It would not go back into place.

>

> Research has shown that one slightly touched spinal nerve...with the

> touch of a small feather falling on it, can cause up to 50% of that

> nerve's function to be lost.

>

> And that nerve touch can then adversely affect the complex role of

> the vertebral motor unit; consisting of bones, muscles, ligaments,

> blood vessels and nerves.

>

> And when little time has passed and treatment is sought early

> relatively little treatment is required because the compensations

> will not have had time to deeply imbed themselves structurally.

>

> So I went to the chiropractor. I told him, showed him, and touched

> where the subluxation was, and the line of pain.

>

> After 45 minutes the pain was worse...and he's a great doctor and did

> his best. He just couldn't get it in.

>

> Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my

> subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.

>

> I went back to the office, and while unlocking the outer door I

> remembered a time when I had a rib out in Elmer City WA, and how a

> busy chiropractor had shown me how to put it back in WITHOUT needing

> anyone else.

>

> It was with the use of a doorjamb.

>

> And it took him about 45 seconds to show me how to do it for myself.

>

> It had been about 18 years ago.

>

> So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right back into

> place, on both sides of the spine.

>

> Group, I wonder what this post is about?

>

> John La Tourrette, PhD

>

>

>

>

> ---

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Doc Group

This email is about

How

to give the right instructions

To the subconscious

Listening

Believing

Doing

Voila

DONE

 

A Kahuna work

 

Orna

‘’ Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my

subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.’’

 

 

 

 

 

On Behalf Of docspeed2001

Friday,

January 09, 2009 8:38 AM

 

 

How a doorjamb became my chiropractor

 

 

 

 

 

I put out my lower back about 2 weeks ago.

 

I did my normal self-help drills with the hot spa and then the chair.

 

It would not go back into place.

 

Research has shown that one slightly touched spinal nerve...with the

touch of a small feather falling on it, can cause up to 50% of that

nerve's function to be lost.

 

And that nerve touch can then adversely affect the complex role of

the vertebral motor unit; consisting of bones, muscles, ligaments,

blood vessels and nerves.

 

And when little time has passed and treatment is sought early

relatively little treatment is required because the compensations

will not have had time to deeply imbed themselves structurally.

 

So I went to the chiropractor. I told him, showed him, and touched

where the subluxation was, and the line of pain.

 

After 45 minutes the pain was worse...and he's a great doctor and did

his best. He just couldn't get it in.

 

Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my

subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.

 

I went back to the office, and while unlocking the outer door I

remembered a time when I had a rib out in Elmer

City WA, and how a

busy chiropractor had shown me how to put it back in WITHOUT needing

anyone else.

 

It was with the use of a doorjamb.

 

And it took him about 45 seconds to show me how to do it for myself.

 

It had been about 18 years ago.

 

So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right back into

place, on both sides of the spine.

 

Group, I wonder what this post is about?

 

John La Tourrette,

PhD

[Guest guest]

> Then I went out for breakfast, and while eating breakfast I gave my

> subconscious mind instructions to find a `fix' for the situation.

>

> I went back to the office, and while unlocking the outer door I

> remembered a time when I had a rib out in Elmer City WA, and how a

> busy chiropractor had shown me how to put it back in WITHOUT

needing

> anyone else.

>

> It was with the use of a doorjamb.

>

> And it took him about 45 seconds to show me how to do it for

myself.

>

> It had been about 18 years ago.

>

> So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right back into

> place, on both sides of the spine.

>

> Group, I wonder what this post is about?

>

> John La Tourrette, PhD

>

 

Your post is obviously about the magical properties of doors. They

can be more effective than professionals with many years experience

and training.

 

It's about opening the *right doors of perception* by setting your

intention to fix a problem and then giving your subconscious the

instructions to find that information (by going to level, then

picturing the desired end result)

 

I think the mechanism is this -

 

Firstly human conscious attention is limited to about 5 or 7 things.

Secondly the human memory contains an almost unlimited store of

memories.

Thirdly, even though the human mind contains all these memories, they

cannot always be retrieved at will. That is because they are

accessible only by accessing a thought or memory that is connected by

association.

Fourthly, in our everyday existence, we encounter a vast amount of

sensory data, much of which we do not notice.

 

The process of intention keeps the mind focused on the imagination of

the end result.

Memories are also perceptions that are activated through connected

thought.

 

The imagination of the desired process/end result stimulates

connected memories.

 

Picturing the end result also keeps a pattern in mind that can be

matched against new experiences, making you notice similar things in

your everyday experience.

 

 

So the process massively increases the possiblility of finding a

solution either through

a) Memory retreival, or

b) Noticing something in your environment

 

c) And the process of *intention* can direct you through your actions

towards the imagined picture on top of that.

 

So the process that doc described can find a solution through all of

a), b) and c)

[Guest guest]

And an important part of going to the chiropractor is to 'satisfy' your conscious part. Without doing that, the conscious part could well sabotage the work done by the subconscious.

 

René

[Guest guest]

Doc said, > So I used the doorjamb, and those vertebrae popped right

back into

> place, on both sides of the spine.

>

> Group, I wonder what this post is about?

>

> John La Tourrette, PhD

 

This is another awesome example of complete Self Response-Ability.

You sought out the help of your chiro who wasn't able to deliver in

this instance. Then you instructed your sub-conscious to find the

solution. When you were sufficiently relaxed at meal time, your answer

came through.

 

I'm glad you are feeling alot better now!

 

Melissa