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Explanation of Chart No. 5
This chart is a composite of figures 2 and 4 from chart No. 8 of book II and figures 2 and 4 from chart No. 17 of book III.
Figure 1 portrays the systemic direct energy currents which pass over the body from the head to the feet and toes; also over the arms, hands and each finger, as a circuit. THESE ARE ENERGY CURRENTS AND THEIR POLARITY CIRCUITS.
Figure 2 gives the over-all electromagnetic currents which carry their sensory impulses to all fields over the body.
After years of research, I found that the one point of respiratory polarity reaction through the center core radiation was not only a quick method but was also most effective. To know which circuit is involved is the real art. Without this knowledge, it is guess work no matter what system is used.
The transverse arches of the feet are the negative poles for the shoulders and the respiratory center of the brachial plexus. The big toes are in its center line over the body, as shown in charts No. 3, 5, 6 and 7 in book II.
The large joint of the big toe is a negative representative of the 7th cervical vertebra [C7], on each side. The respiration and circulation can be quickened through this inferior pole by the application of a quick blow to the joint, administered with the softest cushion of the hand of the operator, immediately below the thumb. It is really a mild shock treatment which stimulates both the respiration and the circulation. It makes the leg long at once. And, if applied to the short leg only, it will make it long and balance the over-all electromagnetic circuit by this quick stimulation at the most negative pole.
Figure 4 illustrates this move. The toe is held firmly and stretched. The tap is quick and is applied a little below the center of the large joint, and there is a gentle click when properly done. It is effective. But for arthritic joints and chronic sore ones, this correction should not be attempted until the area has been prepared by gentle but firm pressure and stretching of the big toe, as is shown in figure 3 of this chart. It may be necessary to do this for several visits before the toe - or the bunion if there is one - is ready for this release.
The anterior sacrum is also a factor in this physiological short leg, and must be corrected when such a condition is present. The directions for this correction by means of Polarity Therapy are covered in the chapter on the Sacrum. See Chart 20, Fig. 3 in Book III.
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