Biologic Rhythms Venous Return Rhythm

There are many circulation rhythms in the body that are circadian. Among these rhythms are the arterial pulse and the venous flow which is perceived on Doppler. The arterial pulse is palpated easily where arterial flow is superficial and can be palpated anywhere on the bodysurface. Venous pulse is also palpable on the surface and is less precise than the arterial pulse. It has a rhythmic flow, longitudinal in nature, and when that flow is distal towards proximal, there is uncongested venous return at that area. The venous return can be congested secondary to valve problems, as well as other reasons. Whenever there is a flow perceived as proximal towards distal. When the deeper veins have a proximal to distal flow, it is often noticeable on the surface as varicose veins. Treatment of arterial flow is visceral in orientation. Heart tissue, pericardial tissue, pressures and fluid viscosities are treated for improved arterial flow. Tissues that constrict the artery and arterial and capillaries can be treated and arterial flow will improve. And internal arterial wall hypertrophy and hyperplasia is also treatable with diet, naturopathic and homeopathic intervention as excellent adjunct therapies. Venous flow can be restored from a proximal towards distal flow to a more appropriate distal towards proximal flow. Venous Flow Synchronizer: at the sagittal suture 1 inch posterior from the intersection of the sagittal and coronal sutures. This synchronizer is neurorefloxogenic in nature, and will restore direction. When there are problems with valves, there is a synchronizer which can restore mobility and motility of venous and venule valves, which is situated on each side of the temporal, exactly 1 inch anterior to the meatus and ½ inch superior from that point (1 inch anterior to the meatus). When there is a constriction of a venous and/or venule valve or a motility problem of a valve, it is palpated as a pressure junction. Pressure junctions are the intersections of energies that predetermine controls. They are palpated as internal-directed pulls inwards towards the problem that is pressure-related. If there is a pressure-related problem at the venous valve, there is an internal pull at this place. Often, there pressure-related valve problems appear and manifest at the body’s surface as protruding veins. Thi is common at the hand and the joint fossas, where it is typical to find pressure-related venous valve problems. Anywhere in the body where there is a engorgement-like protrusion of a vein, there may be a pressure-related venous valve problems. When this engorged vein is palpated, there is a pull, internal into the vein, which reflects the pressure-related problem. This can be treated with the synchronizer 1 inch anterior to the meatus.

Diagnostics Rhythms:

Biologic Rhythms 4

Muscle Rhythm

Infection Motility

Eruption Motility