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Explanation of Chart 13
The colon belongs in the earthy. triangle, as shown on Chart No. 4 in Book 1, at the point marked 'Bowels'. By tracing the triangle we find the knees and the neck as the two poles. The knee pole is found as an illustration in Chart No. 60, in the Supplement to Book 2.
Also go a little higher, above the knee, than is marked here. Balance the sore spots here with the tender colon area, high or low. The knee is the umbilical area of the colon. The transverse colon area would be found below the knee, between the fibula and the tibia. The 'up' is a downward reflex on the leg, as if it were raised to the head. So the higher up in the colon, the lower down is the reflex below the knee. (For back, see Chart 2)
The middle of the calves of the legs have their polarity reflex to about the 10th dorsal [thoracic] vertebra [T10]. The 3rd and 4th cervical vertebrae [C3, C4] correspond to the 3rd and 2nd lumbars [L3, L2] respectively, per Chart No. 2 in this book. That gives you the neck region for balancing soreness. Balance these with the leg area on the knee and a little above it.
This is the method for tracing fields according to Chart No. 4 in Book 2, and Charts No. 4 and No. 5 in Book 1, so they are not illustrated here.
Figure 1 depicts the balancing of the hepatic flexure of the colon with the sides of the right arm, by means of a firm contact. The colon often gurgles in response.
Figure 2 demonstrates balancing the cecum with a firm contact just above the knee, where it is sore on both sides.
Figure 3 shows a very important colon area on the foot. This is usually very sore, especially on the top. Firm pressure is required with the top and bottom contacts, along with flexion, in order to release this condition. The ascending colon on the region of the side of the leg, between the tibia and the fibula, is being balanced here.
Figure 4 illustrates a contact on the hepatic flexure, under the liver, and a balancing, 5th cervical [C5] neck contact.
All of these contacts work very well for better colon function.
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