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#Post#: 272--------------------------------------------------
A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: Tyler
Date: May 16, 2013, 6:54 pm
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I have purchased a box of assorted finger cots, yet it seems
that the smallest size available is still too large to properly
slide against my sphenoid bone [without expanding down into my
throat]. It is frustrating, to be certain, but I am confident
that the correctly sized finger cot is out there, someplace.
Certainly, my head is not shrunken, so I do not suppose that my
turbinates are too small to accommodate the right fit, once I
have obtained it. Does anybody with experience performing NCR on
themselves suppose that it is possible to push the balloon too
far into the nose, so that it misses the sphenoid bone entirely?
It seems that it is "popping" out the back of my nose, and when
I look at the back of my throat in the mirror, until I start
pumping in air I'm unable to see the balloon. Based on this
observation, I feel compelled to conclude that the balloon is
resting in the correct spot... yet it's doesn't seem to want to
push up against the bone!
So I am here to ask others: "Where do you buy your finger cots,
and what size has been most beneficial for you?" I suppose I
will not receive an answer that is applicable to my own
situation, but it provides me with some measure of determination
to hear about your experiences. Furthermore, if you have shared
my experience, wherein the balloon slips down into the back of
your throat to gag you, were you able to modulate the procedure
in any meaningful capacity by tying the balloon off closer
toward the tip? In other words, is it the length, or the width,
of the balloon that determines whether it is "too large"?
I will scour the shops in my region tomorrow on a hunt for the
tiniest finger cots money can buy... I wonder if this is a sign
that I am too tiny, yet I am presently unaware of it, lol. I am
5 feet, and 8 inches, tall, damn it!
-
On further reflection, I have a specific question for Ben. You
mention that it took you 3 months to prepare your body for NCR;
by this, do you mean to indicate that it took 3 months of trying
to yield your first satisfying "crack"? I am considering the
possibility that my sphenoid is bent so badly out of shape that
there is no room for the balloon once I pump air into it... but
I'm not certain if such a thing is possible. In such an event, I
will persist in the hope of loosening the bone enough to get a
good grip; yet, at this point, I am also considering the sad
possibility that I may be among the percentage of people for
whom NCR at home simply refuses to work... I really hope that it
is not the case. :'(
(I do feel pressure in my ears as if I am swimming underwater,
so I also feel inclined to safely conclude that something is
happening! Yikes... maybe I am expecting progress too soon!)
#Post#: 273--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: Walrus
Date: May 17, 2013, 2:43 pm
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Hmm. I'm sorry to hear you're having such difficulty Tyler.
I'm currently using large finger cots which I buy at London
Drugs (I live in Canada) by Pharmasystems (24 per box 8 s/m/l).
However, I initially had trouble getting the balloon through my
turbinates, so maybe I have large nasal turbinates? I'm an
average sized guy at 5'11'' though.
Didn't CP (from claimingpower.com) also have similar problems
with the balloon inflating into his throat? Maybe try to
contact him?
If you keep having problems, maybe it would be worthwhile to
visit an NCR practitioner, just to get the ball rolling. I know
having to pay so much money sucks though.
Also, IME, when I first started it was very obvious for me that
something had happened. There was no doubt in my mind and I
felt no need to convince myself. This is in opposition to my
previous FP attempts, in which nothing was really happening but
I kind of convinced myself that it was.
My point here is that IMO results are the best indicator of
success. If you're not sure if anything happened, then there's
a good chance nothing happened.
#Post#: 274--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: bstratt25
Date: May 17, 2013, 4:59 pm
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Agree with Walrus's reply.
A few questions:
Does your skull have a "gentle soreness", like when you lay down
at night to sleep and press on your skull with your pillow, it's
more sensitive than usual? This is an indication that the
connective tissue is temporarily loose, which means your
treatments were "effective", but you didn't get permanent
results for any number of reasons.
How long have you been doing it? (how many treatments etc)
I started treatments using extremely thick, large Japanese
finger cots made from a rubbery material. I didn't even inflate
them all the way through the nasal passage, and I still got some
results albeit slowly. When you get results, you'll notice. Like
walrus said, there won't be any major question marks in your
head, it'll be pretty clear by the look and feel of your face
afterwards.
It's difficult for anyone to know how much pressure you're using
and what you're feeling. Follow your intuition. Don't know how
else to help but wish you the best Tyler
#Post#: 275--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: Tyler
Date: May 17, 2013, 8:04 pm
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Thank you for relating your experiences to me, guys. Even though
I have not felt a satisfying crack yet, I continue to explore my
options.
In response to your questions, Ben, I haven't experienced any
soreness in my skull. I understand that this means I have not
succeeded yet.
I have made approximately 30 individual attempts to expand the
balloon against my sphenoid bone; yet, I have only briefly
prevented the balloon from slipping down into my throat 6 times
or so. In this six attempts, I managed to push a bit less than a
single bulb's worth of air into the balloon before the pressure
wins, and my held tongue / breath cannot hold it there any
longer. I am beginning to strongly suspect that my throat cavity
is small because of all of the pressure in my skull, so I have
started to practice using two finger cots instead of one.
In a few days, I will update you on my progress to let you know
if I have been able to succeed in releasing the initial brunt of
resistance. In addition, I will do everything in my power to
have a professional perform a single series for me because I
sense that, once the initial pressure is "broken through", so to
speak, future sessions will proceed with much greater ease. It
is encouraging the bones to release the first time that seems to
be the biggest challenge. Has anybody else found this
observation to be true?
#Post#: 276--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: MessiahMews
Date: May 18, 2013, 12:07 am
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There does not always have to be a crack to be successful. When
Hillary does my NCR, there's not always a crack each time, but
it don't mean that it didn't do anything.
She said don't always expect a crack each time, but yet things
still move.
If it feels like water up your nose, then you're probably doing
it right.
If you're a student, you can always take the ABC™ Endonasal
Cranial by Dr. Jesse Jutkowitz (jut•ko•witz). He's known for
the Advanced BioStructural Correction™ '(ABC™) protocol . It's
costing on $600 for students for the same damn thing! Hell, I
think I'll go back to a local college here and start a health
major of some kind, just so I can train for it too. They teach
you to do yourself (Endo Nasal Cranial and First Rib Maneuver™ )
I know the rib thing, but haven't tried it yet, need to watch
instructions again.
ABC™ Endonasal Cranial:
HTML http://www.meningealrelease.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=84&Itemid=120
Advanced BioStructural Correction™ '(ABC™)
HTML http://www.meningealrelease.com/
I ordered the Free DVD to learn the First Rib Maneuver™
HTML http://www.meningealrelease.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3&Itemid=4
Scroll down to where it says Click here to get a Free DVD that
shows you how to do the First Rib Maneuver™ on yourself and your
patients.
After doing the First Rib Maneuver™ on yourself you will
immediately:
* Breathe easier.
* Your nasal passages will be more open.
* Your shoulders will immediately not slump forward when you
let you body relax and slump.
* Your legs and feet will be looser (test it when you
squat).
* You'll have more color in your face due to increased blood
flow.
* And there will be many other positive effects depending
upon what is out of alignment in your body at this time.
Dr. Ben Eversage recommends ABC along with NCR. He's a NCR
doctor from Iowa.
Re: Advanced Biostructural Correction on your Links page...
From:
To:
Date:
Here it is my friend - you will find a list of practitioners
there as well.
HTML http://alphabioticinfo.com
Let me review why I feel all three are a great combination:
1. NCR unlocks the cranium, corrects head shape,
re-establishes CSF flow and proper brain functioning
2. ABC breaks up meningeal adhesions and corrects anterior
vertebra thereby unwind the spine and correcting postural
misalignment
3. Alphabiotics is a miracle and switches the brain on to the
alpha brain wave state bringing positivity, joy and blissful
functioning
The training I believe will give you confidence along with the
proper skill to do the job right.
#Post#: 279--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: Tyler
Date: May 18, 2013, 11:18 pm
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Thanks for the suggestion, MessiahMews! $600 is much more
feasible for me, considering my present situation! I'll give
them a call on Tuesday, in order to learn the rib maneuver.
Despite my uncertainty, I think that Dr. Hillary's analysis is
correct. I have not experienced any cracking, but I do feel the
sensation of being underwater in my nose occasionally. In
addition, I can observe subtle changes in the width of my face -
mainly because the wrinkles, which would typically form around
my lips when I smile, are no longer present. The change is very
subtle because I suspect I carry a significant amount of tension
in my skull, in addition to the fact that, as somebody who has
endured many years of verbal abuse, I struggle to "relax" into
these procedures. To that end, it seems that I am so accustomed
to remaining vigilant that I cannot easily "imagine" my way
toward something positive, such as a released cranium. In other
words, I think that my psyche is fighting the process to a large
degree...
One day we will be united again, though! It will eventually
learn that I'm not its enemy, and I will remember not to fear
its signals and messages, lol. I sense that my disconnect from /
distrust toward my own psyche it is why I experience no
sensation of relaxation or endorphin-rush from face-pulling,
either, even though I am clearly yielding results... truly, the
psyche is an incredibly powerful thing, which seems to be
capable of superseding material force / physics!
#Post#: 280--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: Tyler
Date: May 21, 2013, 12:46 pm
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I succeeded! And this time, I know that the procedure succeeded
because I felt a tiny cracking sensation in my ears! Yay!!
I can definitely tell that I am fighting against a LOT of
tension because, even with two balloons, the progress is so
slight! I felt very dizzy today in a familiar way today after
proceeding, but afterward felt very good!! I am going to try
three balloons to see if that will help, though I plan to
proceed with caution at this point! Nevertheless, I'm incredibly
excited because, for the first time, I know without a doubt in
my mind that I am making progress! My ear still feels a little
funny, and I think that my ear canal has shifted slightly!
;D ;D ;D
#Post#: 281--------------------------------------------------
Re: A Couple of Questions Regarding Finger Cot Selection
DIR By: MessiahMews
Date: May 22, 2013, 10:19 pm
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Be sure to order the free DVD too, as having that visual is very
important.
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