ACUPRESSURE SILVER RING FOR LARGE INTESTINE BENEFITS

Abstract

Reflexology is basically a study of how one part of the human body relates to another part of the body. Reflexology practitioners rely on the reflexes map of the feet and hands to all the internal organs and other human body parts. They believe that by applying the appropriate pressure and massage certain spots on the feet and hands,

Specification

Field of Invention
Reflexology



Introduction
Reflexology is a unique bodywork practice that says, just like in the Yoga Sutras,
that the whole is represented in the part. Our feet are a literal map of our body and
this can help us uncover pain patterns that may interfere with our yogic experience.
The next time a weird foot pain arises during your practice or throughout your day,
search for a 'reflexology map' on Google, and then see what area of the body
corresponds to your foot pain. Listen to the signals the body is giving them, the pain
will disappear on its own or they will gain tremendous insight into what their body
really needs.
Taking this theory one step further, you can apply a firm massage pressure to the
areas of the foot you need the most help with in that moment. If you know your right
hip is an issue, working the right hip reflex (around the right outside ankle bone) can
help loosen that area prior to class. This can help to activate a dialogue with your
body instead of just pushing through the lesson with your discomfort.
Likewise, see if you are getting any odd or reoccurring callusing, leaning toes, or
cramping in the feet. Callusing indicates the body's need to protect that area, leaning
toes are a symptom of a pain in the neck lingering somewhere, and cramping notes
that an area of the body is prone to spasm.



Background
History
Earliest discovery of reflexology was found in Egypt based on the observation of
daily life activities including the medical practices. Other studies have reported that
reflexology emerges from China for the last 5000 years ago but there is no documentation found, so with the finding of hieroglyphic mural in the pyramid
located in Saggara, reflexology is considered as a part of Egyptian culture from 2330
BC. At the late of 14th century, reflexology was already applied throughout the
Europe with another name; zone therapy. Father of modem reflexology, Dr. William
Fitzgerald (1872-1942) has discovered that zone therapy has been used by
Aboriginal American. Jenny Wallace from North American Indians tribes used
pressure at the feet as one of the sources of healing process. Fitzgerald study has
brought reflexology practice to be widely used in the United States. The discovery
of zone therapy was developed from the finding of pressure applied on many parts
of body such as hands, nose, ears, and many more can relieve pain sensation.
Reflexology has greater recognition after the emergence of another eminent woman
in this therapy world with her book; "Helping Yourself with Foot Reflexology"
which reached more than 500,000 copies sold.
Objectives
It helps body to maintain the dexterity and locomotion ability.
It promotes general sense of relaxation especially overused or tired hands, feet, and
the whole body parts.
It stimulates the release of body's pain-relieving chemicals.
As a prevention from any illness.
It promotes recovery process from any injury particularly at any region at hands and
feet.


Summary of the Invention
Modem reflexology technique has been used since .60 years ago and now more
scientific and clinical research have been conducted because of their positive effects
in reducing and alleviating the symptoms associated with certain diseases.
Reflexology gives benefits to certain groups of people and generally does not cause
any harmful effects as long as certain precautions are taken by the patients with
certain medical circumstances. Each person has a different body system condition,
so results from reflexology treatment could differ from one person to
another.- Based on latest research conducted, reflexology seems to be effective in
helping the body systems to return to its natural state.1 One of the most significant
current discussions in reflexology is its effectiveness in tackling several symptoms
of diseases. The level of disease conditions and pain are reduced as the patients
receive reflexology treatment. It has been suggested by a Swiss study that patients
who have undergone reflexology sessions showed a significant decrease in the
amount of medication needed, a complementary therapy, reflexology seems to work
better with conventional treatment to treat certain diseases. The most significant
current discussions in reflexology practice are related to the aspect of health, safety,
and hygiene. Other than that, the principles and practice of reflexology as a
complementary therapy is important to make sure the application of this therapy is
reliable.

A single acupuncture point is not commonly thought of as an empirical way to*
influence a TCM diagnostic pattern. LI 2, however, is a strong candidate to be
incorporated into an acupuncture protocol for patients who exhibit: Large Intestine
Damp Heat (
Location:
A ! L N I . 0 h K i U L CHtNNAi 3 S / i y / 2 y ^ 4 i Ft = s -S
On the radial side of the index finger distal to the 2nd metacarpophalangeal joint in
a depression at the border of the red and white skin.


Acupressure at the LI2 point can help with a number of conditions, including:
Hemorrhoids, Lower abdominal pain, Nosebleeds, Blurred vision, Sore throat, and
Toothaches.
The LI2 point is located on the radial side of the index finger, distal to the
metacarpophalangeal joint. To perform acupressure at this point, you can:
1. Apply mild pressure to the point for one minute
2. Repeat on the other hand
3. Repeat several times
After acupressure, drinking warm water can help clear toxins from the body.
Acupressure is a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) practice that involves applying
pressure to specific points on the body. It's similar to acupuncture, but uses fingertip
pressure instead of needles. Acupressure can help with a variety of conditions,
including headaches, muscle pain, insomnia, and stress management.


Requisities and Dimensions
Diameter - 50 mm to 500 mm
Shape - circular to oval
Advantages
Reflexology has been chosen by most people to treat their body health problems
because it offers high level of safety and effectiveness. It also offers natural
treatment without consuming drugs and it is easy to use. Learning reflexology and
its application is quite easy, there is no limitation for people to apply it anytime and
anywhere.1 Its effectiveness in treating the root of some diseases may lead to many
benefits in health concern such as it helps in easing day-to-day stresses and alleviates
the effects from injury and illness. However, it is not used in diagnosing processes.
Stress contributes up to 80% for the development of any illness. Other 20% of stress
will influence other conditions. Reflexology offers common benefits and one of
them is reducing stress by applying pressure to the specific area at feet and hands
which may induce general relaxation while relaxing the targeted area
concurrently. Reflexology is one of the ways to interrupt the pattern of repetitive
stress that people usually have according to their lifestyle. They will operate more
effective with a number of reflexology sessions because the first application will
intervene the stress operation and further sessions will improve the body condition,
esides, reflexology also allows the body to get off from any stress in everyday life.
Pain is a stressor in the body system and any injury occurs to any part of the body
will cause the whole system to be stressed. Endorphin is a body's natural pain-
relieving chemical will be released as a response to reflexology. Endorphin teaches the body how to adapt any injuries. Those who practice reflexology in their life
believe that healing from any injuries comes from the role of reflexology.
It generally improves body health condition and well-being in terms of physical,
emotional, and spiritual level. In simple sentence, people




CLAIMS: II We Claim,
Claim 1: Acupressure Silver Ring for Large Intestine Benefits
said Acupressure Silver Ring for Large Intestine Benefits
, includes:
a Half circle bead end (1),
a Ring (2)
a Skin Border (3)
Claim 2: Acupressure Silver Ring for Large Intestine Benefits
of Claim 1, Wherein the Half circle bead end (1) gives constant pressure on the
skin border (3).
Claim 3: Acupressure Silver Ring for Large Intestine Benefits
of Claim 1, Wherein the location is on the radial side of the index finger distal to
the 2nd metacarpophalangeal joint in a depression at the border of the red and white
skin.
Claim 4: Acupressure Silver Ring for Large Intestine Benefits
of Claim 1, Wherein is made of Silver, Stainless steel, Titanium, or any alloy all other body parts could be energized and rejuvenated. This review aimed to revisit
the concept of reflexology and examine its effectiveness, practices, and the training
for reflexology practitioners. The articles published for the last 10 years were
included. Previous systematic reviews failed to show concrete evidence for any
specific effect of reflexology in any conditions. Due to its non-invasive, non-
pharmacological complementary nature, reflexology is widely accepted and
anecdotal evidence of positive effect reflexology in a variety of health conditions are
available. Adequate training for practitioners is necessary to ensure the consistency
of service provided.
The Solution Provided in this "Acupressure Silver Ring for Large Intestine
Benefits" is producing constant pressure in the said Li 2 Acupuncture point. This
helps in ref:







References
1. Kunz B. 2003. Reflexology Health at Your Fingertips: Hands-on Treatment for
Vitality and Well-being; p. 160. [Google Scholar]
2. Traditional and Complementary Medicine Division . Ministry of Health Malaysia;
2011. Practice Guideline on Reflexology for Reflexologist Practicing in
Malavsia.http://tcm.moh.gov.mv/v4/pdf/guideline/GPGOnReflexology2011.pdf Av
ailable from: Accessed 03.05.15. [Google Scholar]
3. Blunt E. Foot reflexology. HolistNurs Pract. 2006;20:257-259. [PubMed] [Google
Scholar]
4. Gambles M., Crooke M., Wilkinson S. Evaluation of a hospice based reflexology
service: a qualitative audit of patient perceptions. Eur J Oncol Nurs. 2002;6:37-
44. [PubMed] [Google Scholar]
5. Cade M. Reflexology. Kans Nurse. 2002;77:5-6. [PubMed] [Google Scholar]

Documents