Guest guest Posted August 16, 2006 Report Share Posted August 16, 2006 Pam Moffat <revpamm wrote: > > Barb -- > I have all but given up flying! The pressure is soooooo bad for me that I can hardly bare it. And your description works well -- except that it's not just my knees -- it's my spine, knees, foot, and shoulders. -- I would suspect that since my wrist surgery it would be in the list as well. > > I began to notice it about 10 years ago and it steadly got worse and worse. My mom died two weeks ago and I was doing a lot of driving to get to and from CT for her hospitilization and then funeral. But the thought of going up in a plane was just freaking me out. I have a ruptured knee capsule on the right now -- and I could just imagine what that was going to feel like. I opted not to fly -- which made the interaction with my sibs almost unbearable. > > I just thought I would chime in and say that I second the whole notion of pressure when flying. > > I will be back on sometime, Mike -- to give you all an update on his visit here and all the unwinding my poor body was doing! He could barely put a hand on me before something would begin to twist and turn and contort itself. > > blessings, > pam~ Hi Pam, Have you had the star used on you to see what meridians might be blocked that would cause that pressure? Normally it takes at least 2 or more meridians to be clogged for that pressure to happen. And yours has been going on for 10 years. Sometimes releasing the pressure in the fingers by squeezing them off and then twisting the arm fromthe elbow down will really help. Then do the same for the feet. Do the toes first. Then squeeze downward from the knees to the toes. Then there is the jo cristy drill that relieves all pressures. Barbara Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.