You are here:

Yoga & Tai Chi/Healing, travel, study...

Advertisement


Question
Dear friend,
I am experiencing a clicking and misalignment in the base of my skull around the first cervical. I have tried a few chiropractics.  Now I am trying a specialized upper cervical chiro and may try a network chiro too.

I practice yoga, tai chi and chi gong. I recently learned how to strengthen my eyes with Chi and part of the method involved bringing energy to this base-of-skull point. I understand nerves go to the eyes from here. This would explain why my eye sight AND neck were deteriorating..

I hope my neck will be fixed soon and I will keep working to relax my eyes with the chi program.

Other suggestions on healing my subluxated atlas bone?

Also, in 25 days I am going to India for my first pilgrimage. I am looking for tips about studying/traveling there if you have any great ideas to offer.

Thanks,
Jake

Answer
The disturbance in the geo rhythm might have caused you this problem. Smear Indian ayurvedic oil "PINDA THAILA" to the affected area twice and just do 3doem meditation for 5 minutes twice a a day using 3d oem chart. you can find the 3d oem chart in your local book store. more about 3d oem you can find at http://www.3doem.com

Yoga & Tai Chi

All Answers


Answers by Expert:


Ask Experts

Volunteer


Ramesh Kamath

Expertise

I have developed a technique called geo rhythm. It is a open eye meditation technique. people can get rid of their mental and physical problems through enhancing physhic power by practicing my 3d oem ang georhythm techniques . More details can be had at my site http://www.3doem.com

Experience

I have done extensive reserch in this subject and tested more than 1200 people. positive result is almost 86 percent.


Organizations
3d oem foundation a spiritual organization

Publications
most of the indian newspaper carried articles about my techniques

Education/Credentials

having 3 engineering qualification such as electrical , sound and computer engineering

Awards and Honors
many awrds by local charitable trusts

©2012 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.