The concept of Switching

Switching is a process by which neuro-messaging channels are stimulated in order to return the body to a state of neurological organisation, for the purpose of obtaining an accurate response from muscle tests and further Amatsu treatment.

To explain this fully, we first need to consider the body dissected on three plains. These plains are called sagittal (separating the left and right side of the body), frontal (separating the front and back of the body) and transverse (separating the top and bottom of the body). This dissection splits the body into 6 separate areas for consideration: Up, Down, Left, Right, Front, and Back.

If a person is functioning correctly without any health or mobility issues, then communication between each of these areas is undisrupted and is referred to as neurologically organised. This means that the neural messaging or communication between each of these areas runs along the shortest or most efficient path A-B without interruption.

If however there is a functional problem with messaging between 2 or more of these areas, then communication can be delayed, disrupted or in some severe cases even ceased. This condition is referred to as being neurologically disorganised or ‘switched’ and can often be indicated by tiredness, lack of concentration, lack of coordination, thirst and pain. In these cases a longer route might be taken from A-B, an alternative route may be required from A-C, or communication may stop altogether.

Because being switched means that messaging is inaccurate, any muscle tests completed while switched will most likely also be inaccurate. Because of this, we must carry out switching of the body, before proceeding further with treatment.

Switching is used to describe the process of stimulating/realigning the messaging between the 6 areas mentioned above. It initially involves invigorating three connections which relate specifically to neuro messaging between areas of the body: Pitch (Up-Down), Roll (Left-Right) and Yaw (Front-Back). These 3 are followed with a blood chemistry energy test used to test that sugar is being used appropriately by the body. We stimulate these connections and complete the blood chemistry test by gently rubbing pressure points in two corresponding areas simultaneously. This action subsequently forces messages to be sent between the two points via the shortest most efficient path across the relevant plain of dissection (mentioned above). This optimisation of connections causes the body to return to a state of neurological organisation or ‘unswitched’ the body. Following unswitching the body is communicating correctly and efficiently, by the shortest path and is expected to give a much more accurate response to any further testing or treatment. Thus returning any false readings to accurate.