Spirit of the Tiger Posted December 19, 2011 How to Find Your Acupuncture Points It is easy to find your acupuncture points. When Professor Yingqing Zhang discovered the bio-holographic law, hundreds of new points were identified. ECIWO (Embryo Contains Information of the Whole Organism) biology and medicine is almost unheard of outside of China. Many practitioners of traditional acupuncture in China are giving up their old ways and switching to ECIWO biology. ECIWO biology is fast, easy, and the results are often surprisingly effective. 92% of patients improve with self-treatment. Only about 8% of the general population does not respond to treatment. Take the eraser end of a pencil and explore your hand, pushing with steady pressure to the side of the second metacarpal bone. Any tender point indicates a health problem in that area of the body. The tender points cannot tell what the disease is, though it tells you where the problem lies. I find that the more tender the point, the more serious the illness. In about 5% of the cases no tender spot is found. It is not known why this occurs. Unfortunately, if you cannot find the point, it cannot be treated. Acupressure works best for resolution or a healing phase illness. It doesn't work as well with conflict active phase illness. Every long bone system and organ have a full set of corresponding points. However, all points can be conveniently accessed on the hands. This way, there is no need to disrobe. Self treatment involves pressing the pencil eraser firmly and rubbing in a circular motion on the most tender point for ten minutes, once daily. This is uncomfortable and can be painful, but no pain, no gain. Occasionally, during treatment you may feel dizzy or nauseous. This is caused by a strong immunological reaction. If this occurs, stop the treatment. This usually means that you will heal quickly. http://www.new-holistic-medicine.com/acupuncture-points-ECIWO.html A lot more info in the link, with videos. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Protector Posted December 19, 2011 That's so vague Too vague even Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dawei Posted December 19, 2011 Self treatment involves pressing the pencil eraser firmly and rubbing in a circular motion on the most tender point for ten minutes, once daily. This is uncomfortable and can be painful, but no pain, no gain. It is much more effective to use the tip of your thumb since you can 'feel' the problem; often it will be a little thicker or more fleshy in a spot. To be effective in using this, the practitioner should develop the ability to feel the problem. How would someone unconscious tell you where the pain is? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ChiDragon Posted December 19, 2011 How to Find Your Acupuncture Points It is easy to find your acupuncture points. When Professor Yingqing Zhang discovered the bio-holographic law, hundreds of new points were identified. ECIWO (Embryo Contains Information of the Whole Organism) biology and medicine is almost unheard of outside of China. Many practitioners of traditional acupuncture in China are giving up their old ways and switching to ECIWO biology. ECIWO biology is fast, easy, and the results are often surprisingly effective. 92% of patients improve with self-treatment. Only about 8% of the general population does not respond to treatment. Really...??? Take a look of this: Ref: Reflexology Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Spirit of the Tiger Posted December 19, 2011 Well originally I just wanted to post this as something anyone can try at home. no expensive fees, and easy to do. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ChiDragon Posted December 19, 2011 (edited) Well originally I just wanted to post this as something anyone can try at home. no expensive fees, and easy to do. Thank you...!!! You have good intentions; that was a good deed on your part...... Edited to add: BTW That was exactly how I got rid of my body pains and sores in the past and recently.... Edited December 19, 2011 by ChiDragon Share this post Link to post Share on other sites