Arnica montana
Trauma, Bruises, Muscle Soreness
Common name: Leopard's bane
Graphites
Helps reduce scars
Common name: Graphite
Symphytum officinale
Promotes healing of bone trauma
Common name: Comfrey
Staphysagria
Promotes healing of surgical wounds
Common name: Stavesacre
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Pectoralis Major
Origin: Clavicular head: medial half of clavicle
Sternal head: sternum, cartilages of upper 6 ribs
Insertion: Lateral lip of bicipital groove of humerus
Action: Adduction, horizontal adduction and medial rotation of humerus
Clavicular head: flexion of humerus
Sternal head: extension of humerus from a flexed position
Nerve: Clavicular Head: lateral pectoral nerve (Cervical 5, 6, 7)
Sternal head: medial pectoral nerve (Cervical 8, Thoracic 1)
Palpate: Along anterior border of axilla during active adduction of humerus.
This muscle forms the anterior wall of the axilla.
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Subscapularis
Origin: Subscapular fossa of Scapula
Insertion: Lesser tubercle of humerus
Action: Medial rotation of humerus
Nerve: Upper and lower subscapular nerve (Cervical 5, 6)
Palpate: Difficult to palpate. Lean trunk forward with arm hanging down and shoulder relaxed. Palpate muscle belly in axilla anterior to the latissimus dorsi during active medial rotation of the humerus.
Subscapularis assists in various shoulder actions, depending on the position of the humerus. Subscapularis, supraspinatus, infraspinatus, terse minor from the “rotator cuff” to guard the glenohumeral joint. Subscapularis inserts on the lesser tubercle and the other 3 (“SIT” muscles) insert on the greater tubercle.
G-jo 13
In the webbing between the thumb and forefinger;
Squeeze the two together
And place a finger atop the mound that is formed.
Keep your finger on the mound
And relax your hand;
Then begin the stimulation.*
Direction 1: Push on the point with 20 pounds of pressure
Tpye 1
Chest
Cold and influenza
Ear
Elbow
Eye
Face
Forearm
Gingivitis (bleeding gums)
Heat rash
Laryngitis
Lip
Migraine
Mouth
Nasal congestion
Neck
Nervousness
Nosebleed
Sedation
Shoulder
Sinusitis
Sore throat
Throat
Toothache (Lower jaw)
Direction 2: Does it hurt?
If so good!
My experience (7 years) with Chinese medicine is it either hurt or tastes bad
Since you are not eating anything it is going to hurt. Don’t worry it is temporary
Tpye 2
Acne
Childbirth: if you within your third trimester it will work
Concussion
Conjunctivitis
Dislocated
Gall bladder
Gastrointestinal system
Heart
Heart attack, heart failure
Hemorrhage
Lumbago
Mumps
Pain control center (upper body)
Pleurisy
Pneumonia
Poisoning; vomiting and retching, face pale and blue; cold sweat; each half hour until improvement
Sweating
Tonsillitis
Whiplash (neck in jury)
Direction 3: Do 20 times 20 pound of pressure repeat on other part
The effects should last for the next 4 hours
Direction 4 Reapply as often as needed.
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Infraspinatus
Origin: Infraspinous Fossa of Scapula
Insertion: Greater tubercle of humerus (middle facet)
Action: Lateral rotation
Extension of humerus
Nerve: Suprascapular nerve (Cervical 5, 6)
Palpate: Lean trunk forward with arm hanging down and shoulder relaxed. Palpate along axillary border of scapula below posterior deltoid during active lateral rotation of the humerus.
Infraspinatus is the “I” of the “SIT” muscles (see supraspinatus and teres minor). It reinforces the capsule of the shoulder joint and is one of the “rotator cuff” muscles. This muscle together with teres minor and teres major also helps stabilize the head of the humerus.
G-jo 2
On the extreme end of the outer crease of the elbow. Bend your arm tightly and place a finger in place. Open the arm and stimulate the point on your relaxed arm.
Direction 1: Push on the point with 20 pounds of pressure
Tpye 1
Acne
Allergies
Arm
Blisters
Boils
Cold and influenza
Elbow
Eye
Face
Forearm
Heat rash
Hives and rash
Impetigo and eczema
Neck
Poison ivy, oak, and sumac
Shoulder
Skin
Stomach
Styes
Direction 2: Does it hurt?
If so good!
My experience (7 years) with Chinese medicine is it either hurt or tastes bad
Since you are not eating anything it is going to hurt. Don’t worry it is temporary
Tpye 2
Sun Burns, Fire Burns, especially to help heal skin
Cholera
Frostbite
Head injuries
Sexual organs, especially uterus and ovaries
Whiplash (neck in jury), especially when shoulder is affected
Direction 3: Do 20 times 20 pound of pressure repeat on other part
The effects should last for the next 4 hours
Direction 4 Reapply as often as needed.
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Supraspinatus
Orgin: Supraspinous Fossa of Scapula
Incertion: Greater tubercle of humerus (superior facet)
Action: Abduction of humerus
Stabilization of head of humerus
Nerve: Suprascapular nerve (Cervial 5, 6)
Palpate: Bring ear down to shoulder to relax trapezius and palpate above the spine of scapula near the acromion during active abduction of humerus
The superaspinatus , infraspinatus and teres minor insert, respectively on the superior, middle, and inferior facets of the greater tubercle of the humerus and thus can be recalled by the first letter of their names as the “SIT” muscles, supraspinatus being the S of the SIT muscles. This muscle pulls the head of the humerus into the glenoid fossa and thus acts as an effective stabilizer for humerus abduction. It reinforces the capsule of the shoulder joint and is one of the “rotator cuff” muscles.
Coracobrachialis
Orgin: Coracoid process of Scapula
Incertion: Middle 1/3 of medial surface of humeral shaft
Action: Flexion
Adduction of humerus
Nerve: Musculocutaneous nerve (Cervial 5, 6, 7)
Palpate: Difficult to palpate, but may be palpated medial to short head of biceps brachii when humerus is flexed agaist resistance.
This muscle is named for its orgin and insertion.
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Supraspinatus
Orgin: Supraspinous Fossa of Scapula
Incertion: Greater tubercle of humerus (superior facet)
Action: Abduction of humerus
Stabilization of head of humerus
Nerve: Suprascapular nerve (Cervial 5, 6)
Palpate: Bring ear down to shoulder to relax trapezius and palpate above the spine of scapula near the acromion during active abduction of humerus
The superaspinatus , infraspinatus and teres minor insert, respectively on the superior, middle, and inferior facets of the greater tubercle of the humerus and thus can be recalled by the first letter of their names as the “SIT” muscles, supraspinatus being the S of the SIT muscles. This muscle pulls the head of the humerus into the glenoid fossa and thus acts as an effective stabilizer for humerus abduction. It reinforces the capsule of the shoulder joint and is one of the “rotator cuff” muscles.
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Posterior Deltoid
Orgin: Spine of Scapula
Incertion: Deltoid tuberosity of humerus
Action: Extension
Horizontal abduction
Lateral rotation of humerus
Nerve: Axillary nerve (Circumflex) (Cervial 5, 6)
Palpate: Anterior-medial surface of upper arm below acromion process, just anterior to glenohumeral joint during active flexion of humerus
This muscle forms the rounded muscle bulk over the shoulder joint. It is a strong abductor, but cannot initiate that movement because the angle of pull is parallel to the humerus when the arm is by the side. See Supraspinatus