Body pains as an indicator of organ afflictions?

[Guest guest]

, your advice to Nile about the muscle pain was fascinating and timely.

I'm personally interested too, because last week I had some sharp pain on

the top of my head just like I'd bumped it hard ---but I hadn't. I could hardly

stand to have one dime-sized spot touched nor could I wear a cap or hat.

Even the hair around that spot was unruly and cow-licked. The scalp seemed

normal on the surface.

After 3 days the pain slowly subsided and it's better now. Could this be the

same type of " indicator " that the arm pain represents? Is the map the same

as the acupuncture meridians? Clue us all in if you don't mind.

Will in Minnesota

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/27/2004 12:26:07 AM Eastern Standard Time,

holistic@... writes:

> , your advice to Nile about the muscle pain was fascinating and

> timely.

> I'm personally interested too, because last week I had some sharp pain on

> the top of my head just like I'd bumped it hard ---but I hadn't

Will, Nile and others interested:

The muscle-organ connection is information I was exposed to at Touch for

Health seminars, but most of the better trained massage therapists seem to know

it. There is definitely a meridian connection, but rather than the effected

muscle being directly on the meridian its a " referral " connection through an

organ

reflex point.

For Nile, I checked out " upper arm " last night. Most of the deltoids

(shoulder muscles coming down to mid upper arm) are lung muscles, except one --

the

anterior deltoid, which was the one that got me, that refers to GB. Biceps and

brachiordialis are stomach referral. Triceps are spleen/pancreas. That should

cover most of the upper arm.

Now, Nile to complicate matters it is POSSIBLE since you said you had Large

Intestine issues that those issues COULD be being played out on the lung

muscles (Lung and Large Intestine are paired organs/meridians) but that is not

the

first direction to explore, based on your sore arm.

Will, your situation I suspect is different. The muscle referral does not

include head muscles (nor ALL the muscles, to my knowledge). Heads are rich in

neurovasculars. Neurovasculars are the same idea (referral thorough reflex

points) but using a different bodily system -- ie the vascular system. Those

usually indicate an OVERCHARGED organ or meridian and are often emotional in

origin.

The way to correct this situation is to lightly press the hurting place and

hold for however long it takes to relieve the pain, up to about 10 minutes.

The ones on the top of your head are: Central, Lungs, Heart and our buddies,

Liver and GallBladder.

This info is also covered in Touch for Health or in Thie's book of the

same name.

Also, Will, I will mention my husband had something similar within the past

two weeks. His issues was that he needed a cranial adjustment. Lots of cranial

bones come together at the top of your head. BE CAREFUL WHO YOU HAVE DO THIS

WORK. It is HIGHLY specialized and you can get very messed up with an untrained

or semi-skilled practitioner.

As an intermediate step to help you decide if a cranial adjustment is

appropriate, go to your corner bookstore and buy a copy of Donna Eden's Energy

Medicine. She has a technique called a CROWN PULL where you open up the sutures

(the

stuck together parts of the cranial bones) with a gentle pressure/release

technique. If this (extremely powerful) technique helps, do it a few days

regularly (you can do it multiple times throughout the day safely) to see if you

can

self-correct before seeking help.

Checking for and holding with your finger tips any sore places on your head

as a daily practice (I do it before going to sleep at night) will pay be

dividends of helping the energy in your body flow more smoothly, avoiding these

pile-ups people experience in their livers, gallbladders, hearts, pancreas,

large

or small intestines, etc.

Hope this helps. If I am not clear, ask some questions.

(Atlanta)

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/27/2004 12:26:07 AM Eastern Standard Time,

holistic@... writes:

> I could hardly stand to have one dime-sized spot touched nor could I wear a

> cap or hat. Even the hair around that spot was unruly and cow-licked. The

> scalp seemed normal on the surface.

>

Will, on another note, what you are describing is how some people experience

a herpes zoster (shingles) outbreak. The pain is excruiating (its nerve pain)

and pustles do not always break out. What you are describing is usually a

latter stage attack (not initial when there are pustles). I know your immune

system has been whacked recently after your trip to the African restaurant and

hospital, which is usually a prelude to the viruses we all carry dormant in our

body getting opportunistically active. Could HZ be a possibility?

Way to verify -- did the hurting spot cross the midline? If so, its not HZ.

HZ does not cross the midline of the body and USUALLY only attacks one nerve

root which is its nerve root of choice in the future.

BTW, a sludge-y stagant liver is part of the bio-terrain needed for something

like shingles to get a toe-hold in someone's body.

Hope this is not landing at all, (in raw, cold Atlanta)