Dowsing analysis of the muscular system
Muscle tissue makes up about two-fifths of a person's total body mass, ensuring the mobility of bones, joints and internal organs by converting chemical energy into mechanical energy. Due to the huge number of superficial and deep muscles, their dowsing analysis requires the application of systematic scanner-methods through anatomical atlases.
Methodology of examination of the muscular system
Given that muscles are divided into two main groups - those under the control of the central nervous system and those under the influence of the autonomic nervous system - a detailed individual analysis of each muscle would take too much time and require a superior technical literature. For this reason, the examination in practice is performed with the help of anatomical images.
A pointer (such as a toothpick or pencil) is used as a scanner, which is systematically passed over the image from the scalp to the toes, first from the front and then from the back of the body. If it is necessary to analyze specific internal muscles or joint connections (ligaments), it is necessary to position a precise mental concentration based on the position of the muscles in the body or a suitable illustration.
Main groups of superficial muscles
For easier and faster orientation on the field, surface muscles are viewed through two basic perspectives:
The front of the body
- 1. Facial muscles
- 2. Neck muscles
- 3. Deltoid muscles
- 4. Chest muscles
- 5. Abdominal muscles
- 6. Arm muscles
- 7. Thigh muscles
- 8. Calf muscles
- 9. Foot muscles
The back of the body
- 1. Fronto-occipital muscles
- 2. Trapezius muscles
- 3. Shoulder muscles
- 4. Broad back muscles
- 5. Large gluteal muscles
- 6. Thigh muscles
- 7. Calf muscles
- 8. Foot muscles
