Plan and methodology of dowsing examination of the human body
Establishing order and system in the dowsing analysis of the health condition is a basic prerequisite for accurate work. The use of anatomical atlases as visual aids helps in focusing, while the diagnosis itself relies entirely on the interpretation of energetic radiations.
Basic principles and order of review
In order to carry out the dowsing analysis of health as systematically as possible, beginners are advised to introduce strict discipline and a fixed order. As a visual support for better mental concentration, it is recommended to use illustrations from any standard anatomical atlas. The examination always takes place according to a precisely determined hierarchy of organs and organ systems:
- 1. Skeletal system
- 2. Somatic nervous system
- 3. Neurovegetative nervous system
- 4. Blood flow
- 5. Blood count
- 6. Lymphatic system
- 7. Internal organs
- 8. Muscular system
- 9. Leather cover
- 10. Sense of sight (eyes)
- 11. Sense of hearing (ears)
Given that the entire process is based solely on the reception of radiation from the patient's body, removing clothing or removing personal items and metal from pockets is not necessary, although some sources recommend removing metal objects. While the instrument (pendulum) is rotated in one hand, the free hand is used as a receiving antenna that passes gently over the body of the person being examined.
Methodology of locating disturbances by systems
When the hand encounters a zone where the biofield is disturbed, the pendulum will momentarily stop, signaling the existence of a disturbance. Identification of the diseased place depends on the current focus and mental focus of the examiner on a certain organ system.
Examination of the spine and extremities
When analyzing the skeletal system and spine, the examination is performed along the back. Given that most problems arise in the intervertebral spaces and joints, it is necessary to examine each vertebra individually in detail. The spinal column includes 32 vertebrae divided into five anatomical units: cervical part (7), thoracic part (12), lumbar part (5), sacral part (5 fused) and coccyx (3 to 4 fused vertebrae). In the case of limbs (extremities), the rule dictates that the right side of the body should always be examined first, and only then the left side of the body - from the shoulder joint, elbow, wrist and fingers, through the hips, knees, ankles to the toes. The skull, collarbones, sternum, shoulder blades, pelvis, ribs and long bones of the arms and legs are also checked for possible damage or fractures.
After the skeletal system, it moves on to the central nervous system (hemispheres of the brain, cerebellum, brain stem and the entire length of the spinal cord, as well as the nerves that branch to the arms and legs). When assessing blood flow, the work of the heart (atria, ventricles, valves and heart muscle) is first analyzed, and then the main blood vessels — the aorta and arteries that supply vital organs, as well as the venous system. The blood count (number of erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets) and lymphatic channels are checked by direct inquiries to the visco, with special emphasis on the lymph nodes in the armpit, groin and chest.
Analysis of internal organs and ethical notes
Internal organs and endocrine glands are examined in order, from the head down: pituitary gland, pineal gland, thyroid gland, thymus, respiratory tract (nose, throat, trachea, vocal cords, bronchi and lungs), stomach, duodenum, liver, bile ducts, pancreas, spleen, small and large intestine, kidneys with adrenal glands, ureters and bladder. In women, the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes are additionally examined, and in men the prostate, testicles and urinary canal. It is recommended that the accompanying person records all findings, while the examination ends with a superficial inspection of the muscles, skin and paranasal sinuses. Special attention and deep concentration are necessary when examining the eyes and ears so that the left and right sides are not confused.
Important warnings and restrictions
It is necessary to emphasize that dowsing examinations can also detect those energy discrepancies that have not yet produced clinical symptoms. However, a dowser must never make official medical diagnoses or make any health prognoses. After the analysis, each person must be referred to the chosen doctor for a detailed clinical examination and determination of any disease. Alternative methods, such as working with circular diagrams or iridiagnostics (according to methods such as that of Dr. Georg Jakob), represent more complex supplementary approaches that can only be introduced with the acquisition of a greater routine.
