MHP - Summary
Meridians & Holographic Perception
Meridians are an ancient Chinese concept. Holographics is a modern study. The PKP Certification Program™ combines these seemingly diverse studies to enhance and empower energy-medicine practitioners.
  • The two MHP classes add to the basic acupuncture knowledge, of tracing and holding points in BKP, with more in-depth application of techniques using acu-point processes eg ‘polarised acupuncture’.
     
  • The ‘Now and Then’ technique gives practitioners the ability to deal with jet-lag or to teach clients how to adjust the body clock to cope with night-shift work. It also brings to the surface problems that are time-related and would not normally show during a consultation.
     
  • MHP teaches nose, ear and tongue acu-points, the associated points of the bladder meridian where chronic pain imbalances eventually show and the holographic representation of the organs on the face, body, hands and feet.
     
  • MHP looks at the work of the Japanese researcher Nakatani and adapts his Ryodoraku work to kinesiology. You will explore how to use an acu-point to surrogate for a complex kinesiology circuit and how to use acu-points to clear out intense, but inappropriate, relationship responses.
     
  • The holographic representations of foot, hand and face reflexology come under scrutiny as well as the ancient art of cheirology – the study of lines on the hands as an indicator of possibilities in life.
     
  • Iridology follows two major schools. Jensen’s approach looks at organ function and inflammatory changes. Rayid practitioners look at life patterns and relationships. MHP explores both these options from a kinesiology perspective.
     
  • MHP also looks at the effect of our misperception of body image and takes this process to a holographic awareness of our muscles and organs. Distortions in face, body and even toe shape are explored and de-stressed.
     
  • A wholistic awareness of the holographic nature of trauma memory is used to defuse complex trauma memories that continue to haunt clients who have followed more traditional approaches.
     
  • The Chinese understanding of yin and yang is explored and applied in relation to the processing of self-awareness, self-discipline, self-exposure or self-motivation and also in relation to allowing time for change to occur.