A mother asked me to look at her young daughter’s right wrist.

It had been broken several years before, and had healed, but suddenly had become paralyzed a few days ago.

The mother walked away, and I asked the girl, “When you think of not being able to move your wrist, what’s the first color that comes to your mind?”

“Purple,” she replied.

The right hand relates to a female, and purple relates to an authority trauma.

The girl’s mother didn’t seem overbearing, and the color gray wasn’t involved, so I asked, “Do you have a teacher at school that’s bossy?”

“Yes,” affirmed the girl. “Mrs. Smith [not her real name]. I HATE her!”

Mrs. Smith was a substitute teacher,and had taken over the girl’s classroom a few days ago.

I showed the girl how to stick out her tongue at her substitute teacher behind clasped hands.

“Don’t let her see you sticking your tongue out at her,” I kidded. “I don’t want to get in trouble.”

The girl stuck out her tongue, and said, “I understand. I’m better now.”

She shook her hand from side to side. It wasn’t paralyzed anymore.

Her mother, flabbergasted at seeing her daughter moving her hand from across the room, came running over.

“What did you DO?” she asked.

“Oh, we justtouched a few reflexology points,” I replied, winking at the girl.

She winked back, and agreed.

Of course, I never even touched her wrist. :)

My e-books and e-booklets, including ones on Body Language Analysis, are available at …

Wellness-Wagon.com

[email protected]

FB: Atom’s School of Self-Healing at Wellness-Wagon.com

 

 

 



'Children Have More Common Sense' have 4 comments

  1. April 13, 2012 @ 6:14 pm atomb

    The neuromuscular tension felt when using my Foot Dowsing technique indicates an emotional trauma (counterproductive engram) causing the brain to subconsciously modify nerve conduction down either leg.

    Let’s take a hypothetical trauma with a female, indicated by tension in the right leg.

    Two types of muscle tension can appear while rotating the feet …

    (1) The first type is transient muscle rigidity appearing only when the client is reminded of the specific female that “caused” the trauma.

    The mere name of this woman or any memory association complexed with her name or physical appearance can cause the right leg to twitch or briefly stiffen.

    The memory of her perfume, her favorite blouse, a restaurant she frequented, etc., can interfere with the kinesis and proprioception of the entire right side of the body, easily detected when the transient neuromuscular signals reach the feet.

    (2) The second type is chronic muscle rigidity indicating what I call a “baseline” trauma.

    One side of the body remains almost perpetually rigid, which wastes exorbitant amounts of energy better utilized for health, sex, exercise, play, work, immunity, and cellular regeneration.

    This “baseline” chronic type of muscle rigidity is akin to walking around all day with ypur biceps continually flexed.

    Is it any wonder that people complain about stiff necks, sore backs, and muscle cramps?

    When I ask a client to stick out their tongue, any neuromuscular rigidity immediately disappears, proving that their anguish or frustration is locked in one of their brain hemispheres, not in the muscles themselves.

  2. April 14, 2012 @ 5:58 am RadioGuGu

    Sticking the tongue out immediately evaporates even the most minor discomfort whatsoever – anytime, everytime – and it can surely make one yawn!, not to mention the most beautiful part of all – puts a S-M-I-L-E on one’s face No Matter who, where, what, when! !! :D

    Thank you, Atommmm!!! : )-

    • April 14, 2012 @ 3:09 pm atomb

      Ever new self-generating high-level wellness starts early. :)

      A healthy baby sticks out their tongue often.

      A popular children’s book (Baby Einstein: Mirror Me) advises parents to ask their children …

      “Can you stick out your tongue like Frog? Puff up your cheeks like Cow? Scrunch up your nose like Jane the Monkey? Look in the mirror and try!”

  3. April 15, 2012 @ 3:32 pm atomb

    Re: The thing that bothers me too is how do I know if the sign/symptom is an emotional injury or just more wear and tear?

    Maybe the Rebirthers are right when they say, “All death is suicide.”

    I’ve never found a physical condition – at least one that “bothers” the person – free of an emotional correlation.

    Adano claimed 99 percent – with 1 percent for “the greater glory of God” – but with me (so far) it’s been 100 percent.


©Copyright One Radio Network 2019 • All rights reserved. | Site built by RedLotus Austin
The information on this website and talk shows is solely for informational and entertainment purposes. IT IS NOT INTENDED TO PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. Neither the Editors, producers of One Radio Network, Patrick Timpone, their guests or web masters take responsibility for any possible consequences from any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary modification, action or application of medication which results from reading or following the information contained on this website in written or audio form, live or podcasts. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider. Before undertaking any course of treatment, the reader must seek the advice of their physician or other health care provider and take total responsibility for his or her actions at all times. Patrick Joseph of the family of Timpone, a man...All rights reserved, without recourse.