Chart 36 Scapula Lift for Brachial Plexus Release

Contact of the fingers under the scapula inserted anywhere along its ridge from the bottom to the top, wherever it is hardest to get under. The hand is supported by the knee, which does the lifting, the foot rests on a stool or table-brace. The next move is to pull the shoulder over with the other hand on to the contact. The knee raises and lifts the shoulder. When the scapular muscles are so tight that the fingers cannot get under them, then, the big toes joints and the transverse arch of the feet should be released because they are the negative poles which hold them bound by their wireless current block.

The lift on the point of the shoulders accomplishes a brachial plexus release and a general well being [well-being] often follows. Patients gain weight and do better after the shoulder blades are freed. Mental and physical loads are carried over the shoulders and are bound up with life thru [through] respiration and by groans.

Illustration: view illustration

The completed contact under the shoulder blade with the forearm of the other hand in front under the shoulder joint, the hand extended to gently push the head down for a more complete relaxation and stretch of the neck muscles, freeing tension and energy block over the brachial plexus. It is a valuable move in all respiratory, heart, and nervous conditions, and for recuperating energy.

Illustration: view illustration