Per contacted Ny Energi Holstebro (www.ny-energi.dk) with back pain. Per's back was not treated, but a point in the chest. The point is a small part of the attachment of the diaphragm muscle (M. diaphragma) to the ribs, but it is also deep beneath an acupuncture point, Sp 21.
The diaphragm muscle is part of a larger connection mapped and published by the American cartographer Thomas Myers in the book "Anatomy Trains" (Myers, 2020). Myers discovered that muscles do not touch the skeleton anywhere and that muscles do not work independently, but in very long chains from head to toe. Each chain has its own fascia, which is laid down in the 8th week of the fetal stage before muscles and bones are laid down.
“By relaxing the diaphragm, the entire Deep Frontline is relaxed”
The fascia that makes up the Deep Frontline starts at the toes and ends around the body of the tongue. Part of this fascia encloses the diaphragm and connects further to the heart muscle. Thus, the heart's fascia (Pericardium) is a small part of the Deep Frontline.
By relaxing the diaphragm, the entire Deep Frontline is relaxed, and thereby there is less pulling on the Pericardium, the heart is freed and can work more freely. Both acupuncture and anatomy can also explain why tensions have arisen in the diaphragm, but it is very personal, which the author has chosen not to disclose.
Deep frontline
The video below demonstrates what the deep frontline looks like, and how it is connected.
The new basic education by Kurt Mosetter
The only place in the world where it is possible to become a student of Kurt Mosetter is on this education in Copenhagen.
The modern knowledge that links meridian pathways with anatomy is Myoreflex therapy.
A special thank you
Thanks to Per for the testimonial.
Thanks to Kurt Mosetter for the endless search for new knowledge.
Thanks to Lars Sandrini, who requested the publication of this story, which tells how quickly the body can heal itself when we release mechanical deep contractions.
Text: Anne Marie Vester
References
Myers, T., 2020. Anatomy Trains. Elsevier-Health-Sciences.
