Table sequence
Supine, prone and side-lying. An order so you do not jump from one tsubo to another. Study choreography, distinct from the protocols each person builds.
- 3positions
- 1pass
- 0diagnoses
Study material. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace your school or a health professional.
Supine
The person faces the ceiling. Begin with quiet, not with a point.
- 1Contact
Quiet hands on shoulder and hara, or on both feet. One breath before you move.
- 2Hara
Orient the map: centre, sides, below the navel. One word from the language of the hand, nothing more.
Hara - 3Yin arm
Lung from LU1 to LU9, or Pericardium through the centre of the forearm (PC6). One channel only.
Yin arm - 4Yang ming leg
Stomach from ST25 on the abdomen to ST36 below the knee. Do not collect more landmarks today.
Yang ming leg
Prone
- 1Upper back
From nape to scapula. SI11 and the Namikoshi shoulder region, without mixing them.
Upper back - 2Shu line
A single stop: BL13 or BL23. Locate it, name it, move on.
Shu line - 3Back of the leg
From BL40 in the knee crease toward the heel. The Bladder channel descends the calf.
Back of the leg
Side-lying
- 1Flank
Gall bladder on the side of the trunk. One band, not the whole body.
Flank - 2Lateral leg
GB34, anterior and inferior to the head of the fibula. A clear landmark so the channel is not lost.
Lateral leg - 3Close
Return to the first contact, supine or seated. One sentence in the notebook: which quality, which code, which map.
Close