Physical manifestations of disequilibrium
- water metabolising disorders
- headache penetrating into the brain and area of the closed fontanel
- sensation of the eyes being pushed out of the head
- pain like stretching of the nape
- pain and stiffness of the spinal column
- pain of the muscles of the nape, back, waist, sciatic muscles, popliteal fossa, , posterior side of the calves and heels
- sensation of imbalance at the waist
- knotting in the popliteal fossa and sensation of piercing pain in the calves
- development of haemorrhoids
- fever with chills and shivers
- eye watering
- discharge of thin mucus or blood from the nose
- diseases of the eyes
- yellowing of the sclera
- problems associated with urination, including incontinence and frequent urination
- urine retention
- hypertrophy of the prostate
- diseases of the bones
- some forms of arthritis and osteoporosis
- premature hair loss
- greying of the hair and lack of lustre
- caries
- hearing disorders
- loss of mobility of the little toe
- insufficient nourishment of the body’s tendons
- painful cold sensation in the limbs
- asthma
- skin rashes
Psychological manifestations of disequilibrium
- mental disorders manifesting as hallucinations
- derangement and fits associated with loss of consciousness
- depressive states
- restlessness
- timidity
- diffidence
- callousness
- frivolity
- negligence
- hyperactivity of the autonomous nervous system with inadequate reactions to stress and the inability to relax
- fearfulness
- inability to have a clear goal in life
PATHWAY
The longest and most complex pathway, which begins at the inner corner of the eye, rises up across the forehead and crown, where branches lead to the ear and brain. From there, it moves down to the nuchal muscles, where it divides into two branches. The internal branch approximately copies the course of the spinal column down to the sacrum. In the area of the waist, it is connected to the kidneys and urinary bladder. It continues from the waist to the coccyx, where it penetrates the posterior side of the thigh through the sciatic muscle and moves downwards through its centre to the popliteal fossa. The external branch proceeds from the nape across the medial upper edge of the shoulder blade to the lower back. It then continues across the sciatic muscle around the hip to the popliteal fossa. Both branches link up at this point and continue together through the centre of the posterior side of the calf and laterally around the ankle down to the external side of the heel and along the external edge of the sole to the base of the little toenail, where it terminates.
