Hyoid bone acts as gyroscope

How is it that the Hyoid bone acts as a gyroscope?

In my experience as practitioner in Specialized Kinesiology I research new – what is new? – ways to help perfect my strategies for identifying fields of stress related problems. As such I have found a relation that seems to work for me: The Hyoid bone acts as gyroscope!

Where is the Hyoid bone?

What is the Hyoid bone? – The hyoid bone (lingual bone) (in Latin: os hyoideum) is a horseshoe shaped bone situated in the anterior midline of the neck between the chin and the thyroid cartilage. At rest, it lies at the level of the base of the mandible in the front and the third cervical vertebra behind.

It is the only bone in the human skeleton not articulated to any other bone. It is kept suspended in position by muscles and ligaments. The hyoid bone provides attachment to the muscles of the floor of the mouth and the tongue above, the larynx below, and the epiglottis and pharynx behind. [wikipedia]

What is a gyroscope? – A gyroscope is a device for measuring or maintaining orientation, based on the principles of angular momentum. The device is a spinning wheel or disk whose axle is free to take any orientation. This orientation changes much less in response to a given external torque than it would without the large angular momentum associated with the gyroscope’s high rate of spin. Since external torque is minimized by mounting the device in gimbals, its orientation remains nearly fixed, regardless of any motion of the platform on which it is mounted. [Wikipedia]

What is the Centering System? – The Centering System is part of the understandings you get when you learn to practize Applied/Specialized Kinesiology. The Centering System contains the balancing of the Hyoid Bone, Gaits and Cloacals.

• The hyoid bone – as gyroscope – helps you to stay on coarse, to stay in the Now;
• Gaits helps you to stay in movement;
• Cloacles helps you to thrust forward as in a waterjet.

A matter of Staying in the Now – It can not be stressed enough: there is only one moment and that is Now. A person in homeostasis is able to stay in the Now, because she is balanced. When in stress – abnormal or sustained – we tend to go on Auto-Pilot. We skip being in the Now and find refuge in memories of the Past  or projections in the Future. All but being in the Now. This is a naturale phenomenon and no one is to blame. But when in CHOICE we can opt in to stay in the Now.

As practitioner of Specialized Kinesiology – using muscle testing as a means to go in dialogue with the body mind spirit connection – I am able to notice when such a thing happens. I wobble the hyoid bone and test. When the muscle test gives an indicator change I know I have to work on this Not-Being-In-The-Now thing.

Timeline distortion – Whenever I find this happening I know from experience to do anything to give this person the Power to stay in the present. I use Timeline corrections, as from Tad James.

Stress management with Specialized Kinesiology – As stated testing is step one, correcting this unbalance is the second and retest is the third. For correction we might use any form of Emotional Stress Release And I know that when I can not bring the subconscious to go out of balance again, I have done my job!

I hope you have smelled the incent – have a found a feel – to look more into this correlation I found where The Hyoid bone acts as gyroscope!

I have found this way of testing is very beneficial for the client, as you know muscle testing we find if there is any influence of stress distortion left?  … we fix it, don’t we!!

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Diabetes mellitus: diabetes information

Diabetes mellitus and hypoglycemia, two side of one coin

Diabetes: Derived from the Greek word “diabaino” that describes a device in the form of a siphon that is used to pour wine from a barrel into a jug. Similarly the expression was used to describe the behaviour of water in the body of an untreated diabetic as “the discharge of water”.

Mellitus: Latin form of the Greek “mellitos” which roughly means “honey-sweet”. www.ypsomed.com

This article is intending to give you relevant diabetes information.
Information you can use for your own advantage. You must distinguish high levels of blood sugar (diabetes mellitus) and low levels of blood sugar (hypoglycaemia)

Diabetes mellitus is often referred to simply as “diabetes”. A syndrome of disordered metabolism, resulting in abnormally high blood sugar levels (hyperglycemia). Multiple chemicals and hormones in the body, including the hormone insulin made in the beta cells of the pancreas control blood glucose levels.

High level of blood sugar levels (Hyperglycemia)

The blood glucose level is the amount of glucose in the blood. Glucose – a sugar that comes from the foods we eat – is formed and stored inside the body. As it is the main source of energy for the cells of our body, it is carried to each cell through the bloodstream.

When not treated, having too much sugar in the blood for long periods of time can cause serious health problems. Hyperglycemia can cause damage to the bloodvessels that supply blood to vital organs. There is and increased risk of heart disease and stroke, kidney disease, vision problems, and nerve problems.

Reasons for having high levels of blood sugar are pancreas failing to release insulin and highly active levels of epinephrine and norepinephrine in the brain.

The signs of high blood glucose are: feeling thirsty, urinating often, feeling tired, sweating.

Insulin

Insulin is a hormone with extensive effects on both metabolism and several other body systems. Insulin causes most of the body’s cells to take up glucose from the blood (including liver, muscle, and fat tissue cells), storing it as glycogen in the liver and muscle, and stops use of fat as an energy source.

When insulin is absent (or low), glucose is not taken up by most body cells and the body begins to use fat as an energy source. When control of insulin levels fails, diabetes mellitus results.

Adrenalin (epinephrine)

Epinephrine is a “fight or flight” hormone. It plays a central role in the short-term stress reaction. When danger threatens or in an emergency it is released from the adrenal glands, hence an Adrenaline rush. Think of triggers like threatening, exciting, or environmental stressor conditions such as high noise levels, or bright light and high ambient temperature (see Fight-or-flight response).

When Epinephrine is released in the bloodstream, it rapidly prepares the body for action in emergency situations. This hormone boosts the supply of oxygen and glucose to the brain and muscles, while suppressing other non-emergency bodily processes (digestion in particular).

Under its influence the heart rate and stroke volume increases, the pupils dilate, and the arterioles in the skin and gastrointestinal tract constrict. Meanwhile dilating arterioles in skeletal muscles. Blood sugar level is elevated by increasing catabolism of glycogen to glucose in the liver, and at the same time begins the breakdown of lipids in fat cells.

Although epinephrine does not have any psychoactive effects, stress or arousal also releases norepinephrine in the brain. Norepinephrine has similar actions in the body, but is also psychoactive.

Pancreas failure

It has been shown that diabetes mellitus occurs due to defects in either insulin secretion or insulin action in the body. The pancreas produces insulin in the islets of Langerhans (hence the name from the Latin insula for “island”). When the pancreas doesn’t make enough insulin (if any) or when the insulin produced doesn’t work effectively. This causes a high level of glucose in the blood.

Diabetes information in the internet sums up two types of diabetes.

Type 1 diabetes: The cells in the pancreas that make insulin are destroyed, thereby causing a severe lack of insulin. This can be the result autoimmune reaction of an of the body attacking and destroying its own cells in the pancreas. Why this happens is not clear.

To sum up a number of explanations (hypotheses) and possible triggers of this reaction:

• infection with a specific virus or bacteria;
• exposure to food-borne chemical toxins; and
• exposure as a very young infant to cow’s milk, where an as yet unidentified component of this triggers the autoimmune reaction in the body.

Type 2 diabetes is due to risk factors from increase of insulin like increasing age, obesity and physical inactivity. Type 2 diabetes is believed to develop when:

• the receptors on cells in the body fail to be stimulated by insulin – also known as insulin resistance. In response to this more insulin may be produced, and thus exhausting the pancreas by over-production of the insulin-manufacturing cells;
• there is simply insufficient insulin available; and
• the insulin that is available may be abnormal and therefore doesn’t work properly.

Diabetes how to help oneself or your significant other

Eating sweets or the wrong kind of food does not cause diabetes. However, it may cause obesity and this is associated with people developing Type 2 diabetes. Stress does not directly cause diabetes, although it may be a trigger for the body turning on itself as in the case of Type 1 diabetes. It does, however, make the symptoms worse for those who already have diabetes.

Massage and diabetes mellitus

Eight stages of Degenerative disease sum up the progressive negative spiral from a healthy environment to a sick environment. Stages 4 to 6 can be seen as the ultimate environment for diabetes mellitus to occur. Obesity and physical inactivity have a tendency to slow down the stream of fluid in the intercellulair space. And in doing so intoxicating the environment and growing it into wasteland.

It is not difficult to imagine that in stage 6 massage can make a big difference, supporting the tissue to become healthy again.

Monitoring your blood sugar

Blood testing is a quick measurement of your blood glucose level – high or low blood glucose – at any point in time. It shows how your blood glucose levels are affected by your food intake, insulin, stress levels, illness and physical activity.

If you can, you should obtain a glucometer. With this glucometer you can check your glucose levels regularly. A glucometer is a machine that checks the level of glucose in a small drop of blood from your finger. The drop is placed on a blood glucose strip. Talk to a healthcare professional about the various machines available, and which one is right for you.

When you decide, make sure you receive the proper training. Remember to ask your healthcare provider about: The type of blood glucose strips to use, how to clean your glucometer and how to check whether your meter is accurate.

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