Balances
Structural
Biochemical
Psychological
ElectromagneticOther modes
Spirit Points
Spirit Points (Adv)
Extraordinary Points
Other modesIonisation EM6
Breathing through both nostrils is important for thinking clearly. You may have noticed that when your nose is blocked it is harder to think clearly. Yogic and other eastern traditions tell us that inhalation through the right nostril causes a positive electrical current to flow down the right side of the spine, while an inhalation through the left nostril sends a negative electrical current down the left side of the spine.
Under normal circumstances our breathing dominance pattern alternates between right and left approximately every 20 minutes. This is the body’s way of keeping polarity balance. When one of our nostrils becomes blocked and we are unable to balance ionisation midline balance, centring and functional balance between the cerebral hemispheres of the brain can be affected, pre-empting dyslexic pattern responses.
Atmospheric changes alter ionisation patterns and people with Calcium (Ca) Potassium (K) ratio imbalances can become noticeably affected. Just prior to a storm there is a build-up of positive ions in the atmosphere and after the storm there is an increase in negative ions. The polluted cities and desert winds are often highly charged with positive ions. As a result there are places on the world that are renowned for these phenomena bringing ill effects and depression to those in its path. On the other hand, areas with a lot of water agitation such as waterfalls and oceanfront or forests are highly charged with negative ions and promote a sense of wellbeing.
Indicators
Have the client breathe in one nostril and then the other. If one nostril is blocked or partly blocked proceed to correction.
Correction A
Hold LI 20’s bilaterally while the client takes long slow breaths
OR
Correction B
Block the right nostril and breathe in, then block the left nostril and breathe out. Then block the left nostril and breathe in, then block the right nostril and breathe out. Repeat 6 or 7 times then re-monitor.
Challenge: repeat Indicator test
