Week 10, the final week of the study ended on Dec. 23. Iincluded a photo of my study tools: the book marked with flags, my red notebook, my favorite pencil, my favorite pen, a hand mirror, as well as my selenite stick resting on a pillow, and, of course my protocols which are peeking out from underneath the notebook.
I had an opportunity to try the protocol for "shooting pain" (p. 156). My neck was hurting again and I had a headache. I did the basic session, then the above protocol followed by the usual ones. My notebook entry said: offered relief but it took a while. For the remainder of the week my neck felt fine but I decided to be proactive about the chin points due to the fact that it has been cold and I have added a thick scarf and heavy coat in addition to doubling up on turtle necks. Sometimes I get a bit stiff spending time outside with the dog watching him wrestle with friends and I was visited various outdoors x-mas markets.
What troubled me last week was my right arm from the elbow area through the upper forearm. I had been falling into bed twice rather late and woke up with a numb feeling in my right arm. I remember having been a bit cold at night and not wanting to move despite the discomfort. The following points were used to alleviate the heaviness, the stagnation: Point 98, Point 19, Point 97, Point 51, Point 60, Point 0, Point 51. (p. 243/244). When I palpated, the area around the elbow was rather intense and I thought it might take a while to undo the stagnation. However, although it did not subside completely, there was an immediate improvement and I decided to just let it be and return to the protocol later if needed; later that day I realized that the pain was gone which surprised me pleasantly. I should add that it was problems with my R wrist, elbow and forearm that got me started with acupuncture and led me to study reflexology.
Shining the light on improving Quality of Life for Humans & Animals & related topics. - Inspired by Marie-France Muller's Dien Cham in 2010, evolved to include Yoga/Chair Yoga/Reflexology/Trauma-Sensitivity, socially engaged. - “Your practice is important part of your day," said our facilitator. I silently agreed and added that if I did not find a way to love it, how would I keep it up? This may or may not apply to you, of course. We all have different stories.)
Monday, December 27, 2010
Anemia - Week 10
Labels:
elbow,
forearm,
shooting pain,
study tools
Hi and welcome. Yoga and Reflexology can meet us where we are at, connect us more to ourselves and others improving Quality of Life (QoL).
“One Minute Reflexology for Animals/ ICRPaws” - fostering connection - for anyone’s daily use supporting our animal friends. - Supervised by adopted canine partners Mowgli (2008-2018) and Ember. - Service: Private Sessions, Health Fairs, Corporate, Community, Presentations, Zooms, Collaborations.
Some Affiliations: IWD/Hospital for Joint Diseases, RMH, YCT, CRREW, STWS, Kids Corner Vienna, RVP Canada.
Grateful for the recognition of my socially engaged work: NYSRA Member of the Year 2012; ICR Humanitarian Award 2017, Yogaactivist Grant 2017, ICR Director (2017-2021)
- Birgit A Nagele, ARCB Nationally Certified Reflexologist (Feet/Hands), cert. Facial Reflexology, Ear Reflexology, Yoga (LV Chair Yoga, TSY, TCTSY-F)
- Service: studio (near Columbus Circle, NYC), hands-off, on-site, virtual, distance reflexology.
- Please inquire within; sliding scale available. Birgitanagele@gmail.com
- Birgit is a trauma-informed care provider (CFTE) and resides on the lands of the Lenape and other tribes.
1 comment:
Thanks, B. I'm glad and not so glad you had the opportunity to try the shooting pain protocol. Your collection of gear makes a nice (and holiday colored) photo. Thanks for sharing the visual!
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