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Explanation of Chart No. 7
This is another composite chart, reproduced here as chart No. 7 for your convenience. Figure 1 is a reprint of chart No. 24 in book III. It is also similar to that listed as "Countryside Technique" in chart No. 46 of book II, and the same contact is illustrated as table or bedside technique in chart No. 36 of book II. Figure 2 on this chart is a reprint of figure 3 from chart No. 25 in book III.
Get under the shoulder as high as you can, near the top of it, and lift and hold on for one to three minutes on both sides, one shoulder at a time. This is the most potent release of all for the brachial plexus and it does wonders. Repeat several times, until the patient can breathe easily.
IN ALL SUCH EMERGENCIES, this is the first thing to do on the left shoulder, then the right. Lift and hold!
Do it frequently as the patient improves, and as a daily treatment.
The patient and the doctor will be astonished what can be done in the hour of need with this simple procedure, based upon the principles of Life and energy currents which rule and govern the body of man.
PLEASE NOTE: In treating heart cases, the anterior dorsals [thoracics] must be brought posteriorly. The sorest spinal process tip is the most anterior and it is essential that it is corrected. Direct adjustment to the anterior in the upper half of the dorsal [thoracic] region should never be given in any heart case.
The lift shown under "Countryside Technique" in chart No. 46 of book II and in this chart, is excellent for such conditions. Also show the patient how to rest on the posterior dorsal [thoracic], on a solid support, and pull forward on the head, advising the patient to do this at least once daily.
The exercises illustrated in the last chapter of this book are also highly beneficial for heart, respiratory and digestive disturbances.
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