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Guidance methods, also known as the Aschner method, have their origins in humoral pathology. This was the basis and basic idea of ​​Hippocrates, according to which illness was called an imbalance of the four juices (black bile, mucus, blood, yellow bile). Although diversion methods are ancient methods, they are now firmly established again in many naturopathic practices and are successfully used there.

contents

Humoral pathology - the four-juices lesson
What works as a diverting effect
The bloody cupping
Cantharide
The bloodletting
The Baunscheidtieren
Guidance today
Discharge of heavy metals
Pulling oil - removing toxins from the mouth
Escape - detoxify

Humoral pathology - the four-juices lesson

In humoral pathology, an imbalance of the four humors is called dyscrasia. Black bile is assigned to the element earth, corresponds to the spleen and the type of the melancholic. Mucus belongs to the element of water and the temperament of the phlegmatic. The associated organ is the brain and stands for growth and the vegetative. Blood corresponds to the air, represents the heart, symbolizes the sanguine and stands for sensations and the soul-living.

The yellow gall belongs to the liver and to the element fire, corresponds to the temperament of the choleric and reflects the metabolic process again.

The diversion methods are designed to balance the four juices by adding or removing substances. The following quote by Paracelsus makes the basic idea of ​​this process more understandable: "Where nature creates a pain, it has accumulated harmful substances and wants to empty them. If nature is incapable of carrying out this purpose, the doctor must make an artificial opening directly at the diseased site, thus quickly curing pain and illness. "

Cupping is one of the best known diversion methods. Image: apops / fotolia.de

What works as a diverting effect

The processes that create an artificial opening have an effervescent effect. At least that's the original definition. These include the bloody cupping, the Cantharidenpflaster, bloodletting, and the Baunscheidtherapie. All these methods contribute to the fact that "bad juices" can drain away and the body thereby comes back into balance. Nowadays, escorting is seen a bit more "generous". So these are not just therapies that require the opening of the skin, but treatments that encourage the body to bring out toxins and toxins by natural means to the outside. This includes, for example, the sides of amalgam. This is done very differently, depending on the therapist. The basis is a release of the toxin, a catch and buffers and a discharge. This is done with different plant mixtures.

The bloody cupping

Bloody cupping is an ancient stimulus therapy, but is still used today in many naturopathic practices. This diversion process is used when the body is in a state of fullness. However, if there is a lack of energy, the bloody cupping is absolutely contraindicated. The skin is disinfected, slightly scratched and then put on a cupping glass. The vacuum in the glass pulls the blood out of the body. As a rule, the cupping glass is taken off when it is filled with blood for a third, of course earlier in the case of discomfort or discomfort. With this method, slags can leave the body.

Cantharide

Already with Hippocrates the Cantharidenpflaster was applied. This diversion process does not work on the blood, as in bloody cupping, but here the lymph is stimulated to excrete. The Cantharidenpflaster is either self-made or can already be purchased in the pharmacy. The active ingredient Cantharidin, which is on the pavement or applied by itself, is made from the Spanish fly and has a strong skin irritant effect. The Cantharidenpflaster is to be used only by an experienced therapist, since the resulting symptoms of artificially produced second-degree burns are equal. The cantharidin leads tissue fluid to the body surface. This secretion contains slags and poisons. The resulting inflammation activates the defense mechanisms, which has a positive side effect on the immune system. Possible side effects include poorly healing wounds, scarring and pigmentation.

The bloodletting

Bloodletting is one of the oldest diversion procedures. Hippocrates already used it regularly. Unfortunately, this form of therapy has often been excessively over-exploited, thereby discrediting this procedure in the Middle Ages. A blood sample of 500 milliliters a month was the norm. Today, this form of treatment is used again in many naturopathic practices, but the bloodletting is much gentler and the blood volume is much lower.

Indications for use are, above all, fullness conditions, such as red hypertension. Other areas of application are rheumatism, circulatory disorders, gout and lipid metabolism disorders. However, it must be checked exactly whether those affected are really physically and mentally suitable for bloodletting. If the patient is weak, suffers from hypotension or other voiding, this procedure is absolutely contraindicated.

The Baunscheidtieren

The Baunscheidtieren is a diversion method, is discharged through the skin. Carl Baunscheidt, a mechanic, discovered this method by his own experiment and successfully treated many people. With a so-called life alarm, an instrument that has 33 small steel needles, the disinfected skin is scratched. Then a special oil is applied, causing the skin to react with pustules and redness. This diversion process stimulates the blood circulation, stimulates the lymphatic flow, lubricants and pain mediators are discharged. In addition, the immune system benefits from the artificially produced inflammation. For massive tension in the back, this method is very helpful.

Guidance today

Today's diversion procedures are no longer limited to the discharge with the help of a body opening. Instead, elimination is often equated with the term detoxification, which means that various remedies from phytotherapy, Schüssler salt therapy or orthomolecular medicine are administered to stimulate the body to detoxify.

Discharge of heavy metals

Mercury, cadmium, lead, nickel and many other heavy metal contaminated substances burden our health. Liver, kidneys, intestines, but also the immune system have to fight with it. The discharge of heavy metals should always be tackled with an experienced therapist. If these contaminants are released and not properly bound and excreted, this can cause massive discomfort. Therefore, activating the detoxification organs, such as the liver and kidneys, prior to the eradication therapy is very important. This happens, for example, with goldenrod, nettle and milk thistle.

When loaded with heavy metals selenium must never be missing. This is a powerful antioxidant and is even given by some dentists before an amalgam-containing tooth is removed. It is important for the discharge of heavy metals that they are first bound in the body before they can be excreted. For this purpose, zeolite, a volcanic rock, is often used today. This has a high binding capacity for heavy metals and other pollutants in the body. Nature has a variety of plants ready, which also serve for detoxification. These include, for example, dandelion, wild garlic, coriander and much more. Chlorella pyrenoidosa, a freshwater algae, is often given as it binds the heavy metals in the intestine.

Pulling oil - removing toxins from the mouth

The so-called "pulling oil" is also part of the modern diversion process. This is best done in the morning. A small amount of oil, ideally sesame or sunflower oil, is agitated in the mouth and chewed for as long as possible. The oil has the ability to bind pathogens and toxins. Therefore, the oil must then be completely spitted out.

Escape - detoxify

Environmental influences, medicines, molds, chemicals, alcohol, nicotine, stress - all this does not make us any healthier. Here is a detoxification announced, preferably twice a year, in spring and autumn. The prerequisite for this, however, is that enough energy is available. A person who is haggard and weak, who may have had a massive illness, can not detoxify. Here, energy must first be supplied. In naturopathy, for example, the spleen is strengthened with suitable remedies and Eleutherokokkus (Taiga root) supports the immune system and resilience. Ferrum sidereum, a remedy from anthroposophic medicine, helps with fatigue and is given during the convalescence phase.

Spring and fall are particularly suitable for applying diversion procedures. During these seasons the body is in a state of change and therefore ready for a detoxification cure.

The kidneys, liver and lymph are adequately treated to release toxins and waste products and bring them out. Dandelion and stinging nettle are remedies for the kidney, milk thistle and artichoke detoxify the liver and stork beak and stone clover crank up the lymph. It is important to ensure sufficient fluid intake to eliminate the dissolved substances. A healthy diet that is low in animal and rich in fresh vegetables and fruits is also part of a detox diet. Regular exercise in the fresh air, sauna sessions, brush massages, base baths and sufficient sleep are just as important. If symptoms such as headache, tiredness and poor mood occur during the detoxification phase, the amount of drinking should be increased. (Sw)