Posture advice

[Rayofpeace]

Hey everyone,

I hope you’re thriving.

Is there really no posture field?

I finally saw a specialist and he scanned my feet and I have major pronation and basically only 60% of my feet touch the ground. That in turn hurt my hip and knee and might explain my balance issues post covid/post jumping rope.

Love&light💛

[anon72889636]

The Spinal Tapper

The YouTube video is not available right now, but it is available on Patreon.

[Rayofpeace]

Listened for 2 yrs…still the same. But thank you

[anon72889636]

@Rayofpeace

pronation

What about symmetrical body?

- YouTube

[Rayofpeace]

You know I have always been wary of trying this because how does the field know which side of my body is perfect and which side should it mimic?

I wish I could read all the old testimonials
Thank you💛

[Zen]

Hyperarch Fascia Training Routine That Healed 15 Years of Back Pain - Demo by Coach Ben

Kadour Ziani - Postures to decrease risk of injury | Positions pour réduire les risques de blessure

[Vincit]

Try the acu-automaton and if you have the funds the microkinesitherapist. Could help with your pain at least.

[anon72889636]

I think the symmetrical body will definitely fix that.
in description;

@Zen

This works using the slow movement of change in a body as it repairs and renews as per its normal functions, (not including the face, we have a specific one for that here
Each side will match each other, its true symmetry, not the left matching the right or vice versa. Regardless, this is an ambitious endeavor to provide a means by which symmetry can be achieved. Some people may have a longer arm, or whatever body parts. This works towards that balancing change. Use as much as needed.

[Rayofpeace]

Thank you! I didn’t have any pain…just balance issues.

I have the microkinesi

[Rayofpeace]

Have you used it? I wish I could read the comments again but they’re gone

[anon72889636]

@Zen

Each side will match each other, its true symmetry, not the left matching the right or vice versa.

This part is important. If you have asymmetry in one foot, it does not make the other foot asymmetrical.
It applies true symmetry to asymmetry.