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Cranial Restructuring / Re: Knoppes' Self-NCR experiment
« on: January 12, 2014, 07:23:32 pm »
so here is the comment bstratt wrote that got me to perform my self NCR differently
he talks about pushing through in the 3rd paragraph
he talks about pushing through in the 3rd paragraph
Thanks Tyler! And it's no problem, we're all trying to help each other here. Some people require less force to get the release than others (and will require less and less over time), the key is just getting that release each time. I'm always learning what works and what doesn't, and what's best for the majority of people.
February Richard do you have a rite aid near you? I buy the assorted cots because you can try different sizes. Chances are they are too short, but the turbinates could be very close together as well... If you inflate inside the turbinate gently, you'll separate them out over a few days, (by less than .5mm) and you should be able to get the cot through. Also try using different nasal passages until you can find one that's easy to get through- and out into the 'open space.'
The technique I use is gentle inflations inside the turbinate until they separate out just a little bit, then twist the device and push the balloon back through the turbinate until it reaches the open area. When you inflate in that "area" against the sphenoid, a cough reflex should kick in.
The technique used in NCR is different - but I don't want to say this is 100% correct, just from my recollection and talking to people. They align the balloon in the turbinate then build up a huge amount of pressure inside the turbinate, while pushing gently, and then it essentially bursts through the passage and into the sphenoid. I don't like this method because it's dangerous in my view. That's why there have been a few bone fractures (in osteoporosis patients...) in the past... and it seems you'd be more likely to lose a balloon and choke somebody. One reason I think they use this method is that your cough reflex kicks in when the balloon is inflated in the throat so it has to be swift.. but if you're doing this yourself you can learn to suppress the reflex long enough to get the release because you're expecting it.
"Reclaiming what is mine"... awesome.