Acupuncture Points
ECIWO Acupuncture Points
Professor Yingqing Zhang from Shandong University uncovered the mysterious distribution of acupuncture points throughout the body. His experimental findings stemmed from an intriguing test using a mouse embryo. Before the embryo's tissue differentiated into the primary embryonic layers, he segmented it into five pieces and subsequently implanted them into a mouse's uterus. This intriguing experiment led to the birth of five identical mice.
During the body's formation, every emerging organ and limb section - be it calf, thigh, or foot - follows the embryonic development process. Professor Zhang identified that each of these body segments, termed as ECIWOs (Embryo Contains the Information of the Whole Organism), embodies the blueprint to create an entire new organism.
In certain lower organisms, these newly formed limb buds can be extracted, leading them to develop into a complete organism. However, within the confines of a more developed body's regulation, these tissues mature into their designated organs or limbs. Remarkably, every part of the body, from organs, limb sections, noses, ears, to even the brain, carries the comprehensive information of the whole organism, classifying them all under ECIWOs.
When inspected microscopically, each ECIWO, inclusive of the brain, displays potential outlines of various body parts like stomachs, legs, and arms. The function of these minuscule structures remains a puzzle for histologists. Identified as acupressure points, these potential organs react when their corresponding larger organ faces distress. For instance, when the stomach is unwell, every corresponding stomach point on every ECIWO becomes sensitive.
This phenomenon aligns with the bio-holographic law, offering insights into the effectiveness of various medical practices such as acupuncture, reflexology, shiatsu, iridology, tongue and pulse diagnosis. By stimulating these points through techniques like acupressure, acupuncture, or electrical pulses, the body gets prompted to release healing agents like antibodies, hormones, and certain proteins.
Interestingly, Dr. Ryke Hamer, without prior knowledge of Professor Zhang's discoveries, identified these points in the brain. He observed that emotional conflicts lead to these brain points swelling, evident through CT scans. This swelling reveals the interconnectedness of emotional conflicts, brain activities, and overall health. By studying these brain swellings or edemas, one can deduce the underlying emotional conflicts affecting an individual's well-being.