URI:
   DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Break the Matrix
  HTML https://breakthematrix.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: Cranial Restructuring
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 226--------------------------------------------------
       A Simple Nasal Balloon Procedure
   DIR By: Tyler
       Date: April 10, 2013, 7:11 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       As per a request by edae53, I am sharing my method of performing
       NCR at home. More accurately, it can be called a simple
       variation of bilateral nasal specific (BNS) because there is no
       bodywork involved, but the real meat and potatoes of the matter
       is the balloon expansion, so call it whatever you wish.
       - - -
       My procedure, so far, is simple.
       To begin with, I attach a finger cot to a blood pressure bulb
       using a rubber band (be warned, it is tricky, and it might
       strain your patience!).
       Afterward, I pump air into the balloon a couple of times to
       ensure that there are no leaks. You will need a blood pressure
       bulb that has a turning valve, which is used to release air from
       the balooon while it is in your nose.
       After confirming that the finger cot will hold the air, I
       deflate it and begin to feed it into one of my nostrils. You
       will need a toothpick in order to feed it into one of the
       passages inside of the nostril which leads to the sphenoid bone.
       There are six of them, three stacked on top of each other, on
       each side of the nose. Presently, I am not aware of how each
       passage connects to each bone in the skull, however I presume
       that the lower passages will produce increased pressure on the
       lower-back portion of your skull (where the atlas bone is
       located), whereas higher passages will produce greater pressure
       on the top of your skull. I cannot say this with any certainty,
       though; it is simply my hypothesis.
       Once the finger cot is resting inside one of the passages, I
       tighten the valve on the bulb, pinch my nostrils shut, and pump
       air slowly into the balloon. Before it slips into the top of my
       throat, I have noticed that I will feel pressure on my ears,
       though I am not positive whether this is the same as the
       'popping' that I've heard about. When the balloon expands into
       the top of your throat, you might feel a bit scared like you are
       going to suffocate, but at this point you must simply turn the
       valve to release the air and relax your throat, and the balloon
       will deflate. In all situations, remain calm, and you will be
       fine.
       I have been studying Dr. Howell's work, and he has proposed
       using many balloons attached to a single bulb in order to
       increase the pressure applied to the sephenoid bone. So far I
       have not been successful in doing so, as I find it to be quite
       cumbersome to attach even a single finger cot to the bulb, let
       alone many. I believe that it is by using multiple finger cots
       through which certified NCR doctors are able to achieve
       miraculous results. The results that I have achieved are nowhere
       near as stellar, and, presently, I am working only the bottom
       holes, as I have trouble locating the other ones.
       In the future, I will begin to look at how my bones are
       positioned, in order to determine which parts of the skull I
       ought to expand first. My posture is somewhat bent to the left,
       for example, so it may be wise to apply more pressure to the
       right side of my face. As I understand, the purpose of balloon
       therapy is to obtain balance first and foremost, so I encourage
       you to look for imbalances to address.
       I hope that this helps. Feel free to add your own comments, or
       improvements, on my simple form of the process. I have not
       figured out the most effective procedure yet, but once I am able
       to attach more than one finger cot to the blood pressure bulb, I
       sense that I will be well on my way!
       Peaceful regards,
       Tyler
       #Post#: 228--------------------------------------------------
       Re: A Simple Nasal Balloon Procedure
   DIR By: edae53@yahoo.com
       Date: April 11, 2013, 2:24 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Thank you so much.  Do you do both sides and then how often.
       Every day, etc?
       #Post#: 229--------------------------------------------------
       Re: A Simple Nasal Balloon Procedure
   DIR By: bstratt25
       Date: April 12, 2013, 4:32 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       There was a point in time almost a year ago where I wrote about
       using two balloons. I've experimented with it for some time and
       it doesn't increase results, stick with 1 and you'll be safer.
       I am going to take pictures of my progress here soon, after
       taking a 5 month break and starting up recently.
       --- Quote ---
       > Before it slips into the top of my throat, I have noticed that
       I will feel pressure on my ears, though I am not positive
       whether this is the same as the 'popping' that I've heard about
       --- End Quote ---
       You probably expand the balloon quite a lot in the turbinate,
       which pushes the turbinate up against the sphenoid/ethmoid
       bones. You can get release purely from expanding the balloon in
       the turbinate (that's what I did my first 2 months, without
       realizing it).
       The popping is believed to be sudden release of connective
       tissues in various parts of the skull. You shouldn't get popping
       unless you use a lot of force like an NCR doctor, and I sure as
       hell do not encourage this.
       Where to inflate the balloon can be counter-intuitive, but it's
       usually a good rule of thumb to follow those patterns of
       misalignment you're noticing, although an NCR doctor who
       subscribes to Howell's theories would say that you'll be relying
       on pure chance to find "the only correct" placement of the
       balloon.
       I've found that there ARE better placements, but one correct
       placement? This doesn't seem to be the case. It seems there are
       better placements, and every go-round a couple bad ones, where,
       if you were to use a lot of force in that area you might spin
       yourself down regression road. But at this point it is all
       anecdotal theory propped up with a bit of body science.
       Anyway, you have to understand Tyler that even if you or myself
       discovered the perfect, Golden technique which across all boards
       affected 100% of everybody the same way (and I can assure you no
       person on earth has discovered it because bodies aren't
       identical and this therapy in particular is affected by a LOT of
       body variables)... even if we expressed that technique perfectly
       through writing, there would still be a huge percentage of
       people who wouldn't be capable of following those instructions
       or guidelines. Lots of people would do weird, even dangerous
       things. Written communication is terrible when it comes to these
       things. I know this from experience working with people.
       I would love to refine everything I've learned and distill it
       down into a better book, since I learn more every day... but I
       think this is like massage, you'd be crazy to learn it from a
       book.
       It might be better to email people on the forum (it's displayed)
       if you want to work with them Tyler :] Nice of you though
       *****************************************************
       Page 1 of 1