Balancing by Contour

this book. All stress and strain imposed upon the body has a sympathetic and parasympathetic reflex. This must be normalized. The posterior part of the shoulder is covered by the trapezius muscle which is supplied by the spinal accessory nerve [CN XI] and is one of the cranial parasympathetic reflexes.

The upper portion of the glutei is also supplied by the three sacral parasympathetic nerves [S2, S3, S4]. These must be balanced with the upper parasympathetics of the vagus nerve [pneumogastric nerve, CN X], the neck regions and the occipital area, also the spinal accessory over the shoulders. The sympathetic current must be co-ordinated with this, as the parasympathetic, emotional outlets can only be expressed when Nature, the sympathetic nervous system, responds. This is the key to mental-emotional and functional treatment for frustrations.

The gluteal muscles must also be balanced with the feet - especially the sore spots on the soles and the tension in the toes, as well as the fixation of the transverse arch. The springy step is a vital reflex from the gluteal region and should be preserved and maintained by balancing the extremity with its upper supply region.

All true and natural healing is done by means of POLARIZATION. Merely adjusting one area does not establish polarity balance. It only stimulates or inhibits. All extremity tensions and lack of vital flow or circulation must be linked again to the source of supply and balanced in function with the positive pole.

The trinity in these principles is always the source of supply, the vital energy itself, and its hidden center that must function in order to promote good health and well-being. The POLARITY poles are the top and the bottom, or the two ends of a nervous system, the blood supply, or a muscle group.

The feet are the final reflexes - and very important ones connecting man with the earth and gravity. The legs and arms are extension levers, from their gravity sockets, and balance the positive (origin) pole with the negative (end) pole. Let us preserve this elastic relationship of flexible hands and feet, full of expression and spring.