A vermiform appendix problem is a toxic engram caused by separation from one mother (in one way or another).

The appendix is on the right side of the body (99 percent of the time).

Adano Ley (Swami Nitty-Gritty) said

“An appendix problem is actually an impacted cecum. Apply ice to put in minerals to stabilize constipation, eat almonds, then get a colonic.”

The vermiform appendix is neurolymphatically associated with the quadratus lumborum muscles and the Large Intestine acupuncture meridian.

The quadratus lumborum muscles put the sway in Ms. Lateral Pelvic Sway.

These quadrilateral-shaped muscles put the wiggle in a woman’s walk.

During appendicitis, the articular facet of the twelfth rib on the right side of the thorax will be sore, and the extremity of the same rib will also be sensitive.

In a woman, this soreness can indicate ovarian trouble rather than an impacted cecum, because the right ovary and the appendix share common lymphatic drainage.

Belly dancing is an excellent way to tone the quadratus lumborum muscles.

Standing side bends are another way to exercise these muscles.

Floor side bends work even better.

Dwight L. McKee, M.D.(Emanuel Revici, M.D.: A Review of His Scientific Work, 1985) wrote …

“He [Revici] found a specifically important biological role of the microbes proper to the cecum. The cecum was found to enlarge until occupying half the abdomen in animals free of microbes, indicating the need of the body for these cecum microbes. They were found to be especially rich in fatty acids and showed a marked antiviral action.”

David Bjerklie (“A New Window on the Appendix,” Time, Jul. 19, 2004) wrote …

“Half the 700,000 cases of suspected appendicitis in the U.S. each year lack the usual symptoms of fever and pain in the lower right abdomen, and 15% to 40% of all appendectomies prove unnecessary because the appendix turns out to be normal.”

Rob Dunn (“Your Appendix Could Save Your Life: The humble organ may help us recover from serious infections,” Scientific American, Mar. 1, 2012) wrote …

“You may have heard that the appendix is a relic of our past, like the hind leg bones of a whale. Bill Parker, a professor of surgery at the Duke University School of Medicine, heard that, too; he just disagrees. Parker thinks the appendix serves as a ‘nature reserve’ for beneficial bacteria in our gut. When we get a severe gut infection such as cholera (which happened often during much of our history and is common in many regions even today), the bene­ficial bacteria in our gut are depleted. The appendix allows them to be re­stored. In essence, Parker sees the appendix as a sanctuary for our tiny mutualist friends, a place where there is always room at the inn.”

Rob Dunn (same source as above) wrote …

“Where does this leave us? In your body is an organ that appears to be helping out the bacteria in your life so they can, in turn, help keep you alive. More tests, even true experiments, need to be done before we can be sure. Until then, doctors will keep cutting out infected appendixes. When they do, when they hold them up, they hold up a symbol – a somewhat gross, pinky finger-size symbol – both of our complex relationship with other species and of how little we know.”
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