Day 1

Introduction

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• The advantages of the Niromathe method

• The origins of the Niromathe method

• Niromathe is not indicated in these conditions

• Indications for the Niromathe method

• How does it work?

 

Principles and conventions

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• How to proceed

• A basic question

• The Osteopathic Lesion (OL)

• Origins of the spasm

• Yin and Yang zones

• Anatomical definitions

 

In summary

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• The Niromathe Move :

  • The thumb-index “claw”

  • The clef

  • The pads of the fingers

  • The tips of the fingers   

  • The “ obstetrician’s  hand”

  • The opposing hand

  • The grains of rice

 

The Basic Construction

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1. Demo, practice

2. Command points of the hand

 

Supradiaphragmatic pains

 

1. Yang and Yin points of the neck

2. Yang and Yin points of the thorax

3. Yang and Yin points of the shoulder

4. Yang and Yin points of the elbow

5. Yang and Yin points of the wrist

6. Yang and Yin points of the hand

7. Yang and Yin points of the fingers

8. Yang and Yin points of the thumb

 

Day 2

Review of day 1
Command points of the foot

 

Subdiaphragmatic pain

 

1. Yang and Yin points of the pelvis

2. Yang and Yin points of the knee

3. Yang and Yin points of the ankle

4. Yang and Yin points of the foot

 

Flexion / Extension

Flexion and Extension of the
cervicothoracic and cranial areas

 

Shu Mu Points

 

Day 3

Review of day 2

Flexion/Extension

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1. shoulder

2. pelvic

 

The Weiselfish-Giammatteo Laws

 

The Rotations    

 

1. Neck Rotations

2. Shoulder Rotations

3. Elbow Rotations

4. Wrist and fingers Rotations

5. Thumb Rotations

6. Skull Rotations   

7. Treatment plan for migraines

8. TMJ Rotations   

9. Thorax Rotations

10. Lumbosacral Rotations

11. Pelvis Rotations

12. Knee Rotations

13. Ankle Rotations

14. Foot Rotations   

 

Inspir / Expir

 

• Blockage (pain) in Inspir

• Blockage (pain) in Expir

• The line-drawing technique

Day 4

Review of day 3

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• Rotation vs pression

• Inspir and Expir

 

The “bayonet” situation (translation)
The “standing immobile” situation
The “ Tinus’ method”
Tinus method (kinésithérapeute) : work in all directions
Tinus treatment of the cervicothoracic area Fl/Ext
Tinus treatment of the elbow and wrist Fl/Ext
Tinus treatment of the shoulders Fl/Ext
Tinus treatment in the lumbar area Fl/Ext
Knee : sitting (Fl) Yang points; standing (Ext) Yin points
Sciatica, bilateral and symetrical
Tinus treatment of unilateral pains (one-sided)
Unilateral cervical pain : torticollis
Unilateral lumbago, left side
Knee unilateral
Ankle unilateral
Heel spur unilateral
Greater trochanter and iliotibial band
Elbow unilateral
Wrist unilateral
Shoulder unilateral
Treatment : left cervicobrachial neuralgia
Right lumbo-sciatica with the Tinus method
The human body as a whole
The anamnesis
The strategy
A- Local, simple pathology
B- Complex pathologies
Local problem, treatment plan
Global problem, treatment plan
The origins of the persistence
Causes of failure
Post treatment reaction
The placebo effect

 

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