NAMAH
Integral Yoga / bio-energetic healing system

Integral Yoga / bio-energetic healing system

By Joachim P. Seckel

Contributor

Volume 25, Issue 3Oct 15, 20175 min

Emergency medical helpFreedom from Environmental Sensitivities

Integral Yoga / bio-energetic healing system

As a comprehensive healing system, IY/BE represents a synthesis of the Integral Yoga healing and a bio-energetic approach. The practitioner asks for divine guidance while preparing for and implementing the healing procedure. At the outset, a disorder is examined in terms of bio-energetic causal factor(s), usingApplied Kinesiology muscle-testing for a series of key criteria and sub-criteria. For the initial healing stage, the client is asked to attend a centre where an Integral Bio-Energetic Field (IBEF) of healing vibrations had previously been created, induced and verified. If additional in-depth healing is needed, a second IY/BE stage is activated, based on a modified treatment modality known as Nambudripad Allergy Elimination Technique (NAET). The client is muscle-tested before and after treatment while holding a water-filled vial(s), computer-sensitized for a specified allergen substance.

The overall healing system (IY/BE) can be viewed as a synthesis of Integral Yoga (Sri Aurobindo) healing principles in conjunction with a two-stage modality of bio-energetic healing. The practitioner, an aspirant of Integral Yoga, asks the Divine Mother for guidance and Grace while preparing for and activating the IY/BE system. At the outset, the aim is to identify a possible disorder(s) in terms of bio-energetic causal factors — based on Applied Kinesiology muscle-testing of key criteria (KC) and sub-criteria (SC), as described below. Focusing on the identified criteria factors, IY/BE treatment is applied, followed by re-testing to verify full clearance of the factors.

For the two-stage system, the initial IY/BE modality involves a vibrational healing environment referred to as the Integral Bio-Energetic Field, previously created, induced, and established at several centres (1). Brief exposure by the client to an IBEF centre has been shown to support overall health and resolve healing issues, as needed(2), e.g., elimination of allergies; reduction of inflammation and toxicity; physical and emotional balancing; as well as clearance of existing pathogens.

Following the IBEF centre attendance, additional in-depth healing maybe needed. For this second stage, the system applies a modified version of the method known as Nambudripad Allergy Elimination Technique (NAET). Based on methods of Oriental medicine, NAET has been demonstrated to be effective according to a series of peer-reviewed, controlled studies (3).

Summarised below are five major aspects to be considered while initiating the IY/BE system. They are: 1. divine guidance; 2. emergency medical help; 3. possible initial hindering factors; 4. disorder identification and causal factor(s), in terms of key criteria and sub-criteria; and 5. activation of the system’s two treatment stages, indicated above. The five aspects are briefly reviewed below and elaborated in the appendices.

1. Divine guidance (DG)
As mentioned above, the practitioner would regard self as a devotee and aspirant of the Integral Yoga conveyed by Sri Aurobindo and the Divine Mother (4). Thereby, he/she would deeply surrender to their guidance before and during the IY/BE procedure and be conscious that the two stages of healing are basically enabled by the divine Grace.

2. Emergency medical help (EMH)
For the first criterion, prior to the IY/BE system activation, the need for EMH would be carefully considered. Depending on the nature of symptoms, actual or potential seriousness of a disorder, EMH may be required. Thus, it may be critical to seek EMH, even call an ambulance for emergency transportation to a medical facility. Examples are possible signs of a heart attack, stroke, persistent bleeding, or constant severe pain.

For the second criterion, overall medical diagnosis and treatment (MDT) are recommended before initiating the IY/BE system; likely benefits are reviewed in Appendix 1.

3. Potential hindering factors (PHF)
Prior to starting IY/BE, several potential hindering factors (PHF) may exist — to be identified if present and cleared — for both the practitioner and client. This step is essential to ensure subsequent accurate testing of the system. The PHF procedure is detailed in Appendix 2.

4. IY/BE criteria
The system’s key criteria (KC) and sub-criteria (SC) are listed below, and reviewed in appendices 3 and 4.

Key criteria (KC)
1. Emergency medical help (EMH)
2. Potential hindering factors (PHF) — as per section 3) above
3. Medical examination/diagnosis, treatment (MEDT)
4. Integral Yoga balance (IYB) — physical, vital and mental bodies
5. Overall health (OH%); seriousness (1-6); functionality (FU%); resilience (RES%)
6. Symptom(s) (SYMP); body system analysis
7. Pathogens
8. Allergens/bio-incompatible substances
9. Genetic disorder
10. Age-related
11. Deficiency: nutritional
12. Psychological
13. Other criteria

Sub-criteria (SC)
1. Environmental factors (EFS)
2. Lifestyle (LIS)
3. Character improvement (CHIT)

5. IY/BE procedure
Sequential steps for activating IY/BE are as follows:

1. QRT muscle-test to estimate the number of relevant KC and SC criteria (Appendix 1); additional criteria may, however, emerge during the detection/healing stages.

2. QRT-test for the status of KC and SC criteria:

a. current criteria;
b. Underlying causal criteria;
c. Other criteria associated with disorder complication(s), including linkage between a symptom(s) and criteria. Relevant criteria would be labelled accordingly: a, b, or c.

References

3. Using QRT-testing, determine the healing priority of the relevant KC and SC criteria: high, medium, or low. Subsequent treatment would be carried out in this order.

4. Begin treatment with IY/BE stage 1: client exposure to the healing environment at an IBEF centre — to address basic healing issues.

5. Thereafter, QRT testing will indicate if the IBEF treatment was sufficient or additional bio-energetic healing is needed — as per step 6.

6. For additional treatment, a modified version of the Nambudripad Allergy Elimination Technique (NAET) (6), summarised in Appendix 6, would be applied. The procedure involves PDM-testing — the client holding vials sensitized for specified substances in order to detect any allergic reaction. The reactive vial(s) is held by the client during the NAET treatment procedure. Upon completion, the vial(s) is re-tested to verify non-reactivity.

7. Compensatory healing. IY/BE may be limited as to its healing potential for chronic illness and deep disorders. For these conditions, in-depth medical diagnosis and treatment might be required. Despite such limitations, IY/BE may still provide compensatory/adjunctive forms of healing — e.g. eliminate or diminish symptoms, address bio-energetic causal factors, balance body components or engender wellness. Possible healing benefits could be assessed periodically with QRT- and PDM-testing.

8. As an optional IY/BE phase, the practitioner would periodically re-test the identified KC and SC criteria. If any residual reactivity is found, the above steps may need to be re-applied.

Conclusion

As a pilot approach, IY/BE criteria for disorder detection, causal analysis, and treatment facilitate a wide range of potential bio-energetic healings. The two IY/BE stages for treatment are further reviewed in Appendix 7. As pointed out above, the practitioner would be an aspirant of Integral Yoga, with awareness and trust that the IY/BE healings are guided by the divine Grace. Looking ahead, additional studies are advisable so as to examine, broaden, and verify the system’s criteria and procedure. The investigation may, as feasible, include case studies involving pre-post testing to demonstrate the system’s overall effectiveness and sustainability.

Appendix 1: muscle testing

Based on Applied Kinesiology, Pre-Determined Muscle Testing (PDM) is performed as follows:

1. The recipient holds a water-filled vial, which had been computer-sensitized for a specified and potentially allergic substance.

2. The practitioner presses gently on the upper wrist of the recipient’s extended arm, while the latter resists the pressure. Normal muscle strength indicates non-reactivity/non-allergic response; a relatively weak muscle reaction indicates an allergic response.

For a second type of testing, referred to as Question-Response-Testing (QRT), the practitioner:

1. Asks a health-related question — e.g. ‘Is the client energetically balanced?’

2. Muscle-tests himself on behalf of the client: the tip of the middle-f