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AK and Psycho trauma
Applied kinesiology
in posttraumatic
stress disorder
Using the patients eyes as
a gateway to brain and mind
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Abe
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Vester 2002
The Concept of Psycho trauma
With this term, one understands
events which bring most humans
into highly agitated emotional
states involving very strong
reactions of fear, helplessness
and horror.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Events that may cause
a Psycho trauma:
Natural catastrophes,
War experiences
Tortures, Rapes,
severe accidents
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
If the victim's psychological
resources are unable to cope with
the traumatic experience, a
posttraumatic stress disorder
(PTSD) develops.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Possible symptoms of such
posttraumatic disturbance:
positive symtomatology
or
negative symtomatology.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Positive Symptomatology
Positive Symptomatology:
 Flash backs
 Nightmares
 Panic attacks
 Obsessive thoughts
 Sleeplessness
 Hypervigilanz
 Extreme startle reactions to noise or
physical contact
 Self-mutilation
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Negative Symptomatology
Negative Symptomatology:
 Avoidance behavior
 Social isolation
 Emotional blunting
 Drug abuse
 Dissociation
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
In the Federal Republic of Germany and
in Switzerland up to 15 % of the girls
and roughly 6 % of the boys have been
sexually abused, whereby only cases of
severe abuse involving genital
penetration are analyzed. Severe
physical abuse leading to fear of death
were reported in 6 % of the children.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
The victim often repress the
trauma from consciousness
although the consequences
continue to victimize the patient
unconsciously, making his live
virtually unbearable.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
The technique of muscle testing
enables to find such occult
traumata.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
The patient thinks about his or her current problem
while testing the strength of an otherwise strong
muscle. As a result of the induced unconscious
preoccupation with this thought the muscle in question
suddenly becomes weak. If the patient continues to
think about their problem while, at the same time,
thinking about a previous time: 1, 2, 3, … etc. years
ago, the muscle suddenly becomes strong again at the
time before the trauma occurred:
That is the time when the patient
experiences themselves to be "in safety"!
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Switching should be eliminated
(umbilicus, KI 27!).
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Usually the patient remembers a drastic event
which had occurred at exactly that point in time
being thought about the muscle being tested
regained strength.
If not: One rinses the patient's left ear passage
with ice-cold water. A nystagma and dizziness
sets in and, as a rule, the patient remembers
the previously repressed psycho trauma.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
For energetical protection set micro needles to
the opening and the junction point of the most
suitable extraordinary meridian.
Sometimes it is necessary to set an additional
micro needle at the suitable chakra.
Now, all muscles should be
strong and normotonic.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Extraordinary meridian: Du Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Governing Vessel
Effect:
pool, reservoir of the yang
Indication:
signs relating to psychosis, "manic depression"
Body symptoms:
Shaking, tremor
Opening point: SI 3
Junction point: BL 62
Important points: GV 15, "opens" the sense
organs and clears mind.
GV 16, eliminates wind and
heat.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Extraordinary meridian: Ren Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Conception Vessel
Effect:
pool, reservoir of the yin
Indication:
Sadness as a leading emotion, anxiety
Body symptoms:
Sweating at night, vertigo, dizziness,
tinnitus, hot flushes, asthma, dyspnoea
Opening point: LU 7
Junction point: KI 6
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Extraordinary meridian: Chong Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Chong Mai
Effect:
elimination of obstruction and stagnation
Indication:
Depression as a leading emotion, nightmares,
anger, anorexia, apathy. Sexual abuse,
"voluntary abortion" especially if the patient
was forced to or she was persuaded.
Body symptoms:
Thoracic restriction, angina pectoris,
dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea
Opening point: SP 4
Junction point: CX 6
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Extraordinary meridian: Dai Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Dai Mai
Effect:
Connection of the upper with the lower part of the
body.
Indication:
Hate, rage, long-lasting anger, unable to forgive,
to much alcohol
Body symptoms:
Disconnection of the upper and the lower part of
the body: for example, the patient cannot feel his
legs, though no neurological disorders can be
found.
Opening point: GB 41
Junction point: TH 5
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Extraordinary meridian: Yin Qiao Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Yin Qiao Mai
Effect:
Indication:
deep, intense sadness
Body symptoms:
insomnia or somnolence, Crying
Opening point: KI 6
Junction Point: LU 7
Xi-Clef point: KI 8
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Extraordinary meridian: Yang Qiao Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Yang Qiao Mai
Effect:
Elimination of inner wind
Indication:
Tinnitus, symptoms of inner wind
Body symptoms:
tinnitus
Opening point: BL 62
Junction Point: SI 3
Important point: GB 20, eliminates wind
and clears head.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Extraordinary meridian: Yin Wei Mai
Extraordinary meridian: Yin Wei Mai
Effect:
Protection of the Yin, connects all the yin
meridians
Indication:
Anxiety, depression, panic attacks,
hopelessness, despair, break down,
thoracic restriction, forgetfulness
Body symptoms:
thoracic restriction, break down
Opening point: CX 6
Junction Point: SP 4
Xi-Clef point: KI 6
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Kirschbaum 1995
Chakras
1st Chakra
Color: red
Neurological structure: solar plexus
Organ association: adrenal
Localization: sacrum
Psychological aspect:
basical needs
Sense of smell
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Chakras
2nd Chakra
Color: Orange
Neurological Structure: lumbar plexus
Organ Association: reproductive organs
and glands
Localization: genital and generative
organs
Psychological aspect:
sexuality, creativity, a full live
Sense of taste
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Chakras
3rd Chakra
Color: yellow
Neurological Structure: solar plexus
Organ Association: pancreas
Localization: upper abdomen
Psychological aspect:
realization of desires, intentions and
visions
Sense: visual system
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Chakras
4rth Chakra
Color: green
Neurological Structure: cardiac plexus
Organ Association: thyroid gland
Localization: in the middle of the chest
Psychological aspect:
sympathy;
lack: alienation
Sense of touch
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Chakras
5th Chakra
Color: blue
Neurological Structure: cervical plexus
Organ Association: larynx
Localization: larynx
Psychological aspect:
enables me to express my sense of
reality without of having to be afraid of
critical censorship;
lack: impression that nobody listens
Sense: hearing
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Chakras
6th Chakra
Color: deep blue
Neurological Structure: carotid plexus
Organ Association: hypophysis
Localization: between the eye brows
Psychological aspect:
encompasses the meaning of ones own
life
Sense: concentration, optimal memory,
vision and hearing
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Chakras
7th Chakra
Color: violet
Neurological Structure:
cerebral cortex
Organ Association: pineal gland
Localization: bregma
Psychological aspect:
consciousness, awareness, sleep and
wake rhythm
Sense: enlightment
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
Picture: Govinga 2003
Desensitization
Desensitization:
The patient visualizes the traumatic
situation and indicates how strongly the
picture disturbs them.
not at all-moderately-stronglycatastrophically-devastatingly
A strong muscle will be weak,
indeed, all muscles will be weak.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
The patient is visualizing the
traumatic experience and moves their
eyes back and forth in a defined way
2-3 times. There will always be
found a direction, which allows the
weak muscle to become strong.
That is the healing direction
of the eye movements!
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
While the patient is moving their eyes
back and forth, say 48 times, they
imagine the worst aspect of the trauma.
New pictures or even body feelings
usually emerge. Find the healing direction
of the eye movement and process them
in the same way.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
The practitioner always and again
asks the patient while visualizing the
trauma wether or not they still
experience it as being disturbing.
If the estimate finally tends towards
zero, the actual work has been
successfully accomplished.
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert
The medicine of India, with its over 5000
years old tradition, has developed techniques
of eye movements of extreme efficiency.
3-4 series of eye movements with say
10 saccades set the patient onto
a new and healful path of life.
These techniques are really a
gateway to brain and mind!
World Congress of Applied Kinesiology 2006
Applied Kinesiology in posttraumatic stress disorder
Dr. med. R. Leipert