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The Science of Psychic Healing2006<br />

Another form of treatment, known as Rotary Motion has been found to<br />

be very efficacious, by a number of healers. It consists in a circular rubbing<br />

movement of the hand and fingers (as above described), over the affected<br />

parts. The movements should always be made in the direction of the<br />

movement of the hands of a watch, and never in a reverse direction. This<br />

movement produces activity of the cells, and is useful in cases of sluggish<br />

functioning, etc.<br />

Another form of treatment is known as kneading, and is found valuable<br />

in cases of stiffened muscles, rheumatism, etc., in which the trouble is local<br />

and not organic. Kneading is accomplished by grasping the muscles or<br />

tissues, and “working” them against the adjacent surfaces. It is composed of<br />

three different forms, viz., Surface Kneading, Palmar Kneading, and Digital<br />

Kneading.<br />

Surface Kneading is practically a “pinching” movement, and consists in<br />

grasping the skin firmly between the thumb and forefinger, and then lifting it<br />

up a little, and then releasing it and letting it fly back to its normal condition.<br />

The two hands are used, alternately, the one picking up the skin as the other<br />

drops it, the surface being gone over in a systematic manner. This is quite a<br />

stimulating treatment, and is very beneficial in cases of poor circulation, etc.<br />

Palmar Kneading is performed with the whole hand. The healer grasps<br />

the flesh, or muscle, with the palm of his hand, with fingers close together,<br />

and the thumb out. Do not use the thumb, but grasp the flesh between<br />

the palm of the hand, and the fingers, the lower part of the palm, called<br />

the “heel” of the hand, and the fleshy part of the thumb being used in the<br />

movement. Hold the flesh firmly, and do not allow it to slip. Knead deeply,<br />

so as to reach well into the muscles and flesh. The muscle or flesh should be<br />

thoroughly “worked,” and yet not sufficiently to produce soreness. Do not<br />

use too much force, but be gentle and yet firm. Use the hands alternately.<br />

There are a number of variations of this movement, which will “come” to the<br />

healer as he practices. He will feel that his hands are “alive,” and he will feel<br />

instinctively the best way to impart that “life.”

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