Guest guest Posted August 18, 2004 Report Share Posted August 18, 2004 Mark Spitz defeats acid reflux disease .... recalls Spitz, who is now a paid spokesperson for AstraZeneca, makers of Nexium. ... ____________________ I've posted on this before, but will do so again. There is a technique in visceral manipulation that can take out GERD with nothing more than a thumb or fingertip in less than two minutes. At the base of the rib cage, bottom of the sternum, two centimeters to the left of the Xyphoid Process (the bone at the bottom of the sternum), is where all the problem is. That is the location of the esophogeal sphincter (the valve that leaks that causes the reflux in the first place). Put the thumb of your left hand (or a finger tip of your right hand) against that spot. Use light pressure - do NOT push in hard. Now, right at that level, bend forward maybe 5-10 degrees. Bending forward gives you all the pressure you need. While maintaining that same pressure, straighten up just past vertical (maybe 5 degrees), rotate your shoulders to the right, and press with your thumb (or finger tip) diagonally toward your left hip. Do all three things at the same time. You get reflux in the first place because the valve is not sealing properly. The above technique changes the stretch angles of the esophagus and sphincter and causes the valve to seal. Valve sealed equals no reflux. Since the 5th of May, Darlene still has not taken so much as one Tums. I have had favorable reports back from a few others along the way on this trip who have also tried it with success. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 2004 Report Share Posted August 27, 2004 Thanks for posting this - in addition to some GERD, I also have previously been unable to tolerate CPAP machines for sleep apnea - the machines have just pumped me full of air, and I believe this is also because the esophogeal sphincter wasn't sealing quite properly and let huge amounts of air through it, and into the intestine. However, I'm still a bit puzzled by the instructions. If I go two cenitimeters to the left of the bottom of the sternum, I'm back over bone - I should be pressing on bone? or just below bone, down lower, or pressing from below bone but trying to get up under to that point? Thanks in advance. > > > Mark Spitz defeats acid reflux disease > > ... recalls Spitz, who is now a paid spokesperson for AstraZeneca, > makers of Nexium. ... > > ____________________ > > > I've posted on this before, but will do so again. > > There is a technique in visceral manipulation that can take out GERD > with nothing more than a thumb or fingertip in less than two minutes. > > At the base of the rib cage, bottom of the sternum, two centimeters > to the left of the Xyphoid Process (the bone at the bottom of the > sternum), is where all the problem is. That is the location of the > esophogeal sphincter (the valve that leaks that causes the reflux in > the first place). > > Put the thumb of your left hand (or a finger tip of your right hand) > against that spot. Use light pressure - do NOT push in hard. Now, > right at that level, bend forward maybe 5-10 degrees. Bending > forward gives you all the pressure you need. > > While maintaining that same pressure, straighten up just past > vertical (maybe 5 degrees), rotate your shoulders to the right, and > press with your thumb (or finger tip) diagonally toward your left > hip. Do all three things at the same time. > > You get reflux in the first place because the valve is not sealing > properly. The above technique changes the stretch angles of the > esophagus and sphincter and causes the valve to seal. > Valve sealed equals no reflux. > > Since the 5th of May, Darlene still has not taken so much as one > Tums. I have had favorable reports back from a few others along > the way on this trip who have also tried it with success. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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