Biolumanetics
sees the
Human Life Form
in a
Continuing State
of
Spontaneous Adaptation
The Language of the Body
Using the language of the body, the practitioner is able to see how well the Human Life form is adapting. Using the Language of the Body, The practitioner is able to develop an understandable road map for the client.
The Client’s Road Map
The first area assessed is how well does the client’s system assimilate and eliminate their nutrients. This is done by palpating (tapping) the front of the client’s trunk from the rib cage to the pubic bone. The objective is to see how much waste is in the gut. When the level of waste is at the navel area or above it indicates the person is fermenting rather than digesting their nutrients.
Fermenting of the nutrients causes the body to create excess glycogen, which then is stored by the body as fats. Palpating the liver stem will indicate whether the glycogen is being stored in the liver.
The spleen, lymph system, toes and spine are checked to determine the buildup of toxins in the body, and see how the body is handling its overall health. The bone ridge above the eye and the mastoid area are checked for congestion.
Information from the testing procedure provides an indication as to how well the client’s body is able to process the nutrients for energy, and keep its system clean by adequately removing its wastes.
Kinesiology is used, working with the sympathetic nervous system of the client to determine whether a material is positive, negative, or creates no change. This is accomplished by having the client lay face down on a table and placing materials on their spine. Using these methods, the practitioner is able to see the energetic effect of the materials the client is ingesting. The practitioner has available a number of materials which are used non-invasively, to help restore a healthy balance to the client’s system.
Biolumanetics is a word coined to identify an area of enquiry that refers to the phenomenon that captures the subtle activity of light emissions by living organisms. It is similar in essence to bioluminescence, which describes the biochemical activity of living organisms to emit light.
–Patrick Richards
For further information about this emerging work see: www.biolumanetics.net
Ph: (978) 793-3822
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