RU2018335C1 - Method of suppression of attraction to narcotic preparations - Google Patents

Abstract

FIELD: medicine. SUBSTANCE: exercises are done for training vestibular apparatus till giddiness appears. Then the exercises are done for exciting front and back central meridians accomplished with simultaneous bend of head till touching breast by chin. After these exercises are done, patient does set of exercises for accumulating energy. EFFECT: improved efficiency of cure.

Description

 The invention relates to medicine, namely to a method of suppressing craving for narcotic drugs, and can be successfully used both for removing a patient from a post-drug state and for treating chronic drug addiction.

 Attempts are known to use the effect on the nervous system, for example, reflexology, in particular acupuncture, as a method of suppressing the attraction to narcotic drugs. In the treatment of drug addiction according to this method, along with the obligatory insertion of a needle into the point of "lungs" on the auricle, points 11.4 and 111.36 are also used with an electric current passing through them with a frequency of up to 125 Hz for 30-45 minutes. The course of treatment: 1 day - one session, 2-3 days - 2-3 sessions a day, 4-5 days - one session.

 This method cannot be used for people who are intoxicated, since it corresponds to extremely strong excitement, in which it is possible to cause injury with needles set for treatment.

 Using this method for long-term treatment requires careful medical supervision and control.

 The basis of the invention is the task to develop such a method of suppressing craving for narcotic drugs, which was applicable both to suppress post-drug and chronic craving for drugs without special medical supervision.

 The problem is solved in that in a method of suppressing craving for narcotic drugs, which includes performing sequential exercises for the vestibular apparatus until you feel dizzy, and then performing alternately exercises to excite points of the anterior median meridian and exercises to excite points of the posterior median meridian with simultaneous tilt head to touch the chin of the chest, and then perform exercises to set the yin energy for more than 2 minutes.

 One of the advantages of the proposed method is that it can equally well be used both for the treatment of chronic types of drug addiction and for suppressing the post-drug state. It is especially important that this method can easily be implemented by the patient independently without medical supervision. Patients in a post-drug state, if they themselves are unable to perform these exercises or do not want to perform them, should be subjected to suggestive action, suggesting that after exercise the drugs are produced in his own body. As a rule, this is enough for the patient to begin the exercises.

 The best results are achieved when used as an exercise for the vestibular apparatus of clockwise rotation in a vertical position with arms extended to the sides.

 An exercise to stimulate the points of the anterior median meridian includes the horizontal placement of the patient with legs flattened and palms down, the fingers of which are compressed and facing the center of the body, and raising straight legs up and the head to touch the chin of the chest.

 As an exercise to excite the points of the posterior median meridian, you can use the knee placement with the side of the hands facing the palms to the legs, and leaning forward from this position while maintaining balance while touching the chest with the chin and then tilting back with the head tilted back.

 As exercises for the patient’s posterior median meridian, one can use the sitting position with the hands on the support and the subsequent lifting of the body and bending of the knees while maintaining support on the feet and palms of the hands.

 As exercises for the patient’s anterior median meridian, one can use horizontal positioning face down, arms at shoulder level and feet shoulder width apart, stretching the body up with support on the arms and legs and simultaneously touching the chest with the chin, and then returning to the starting position.

 The invention is further explained in the description of specific, but not limiting the invention, implementation examples.

 PRI me R 1. Patient A., 20 years old, in a post-drug state, also called withdrawal, was asked to perform the following exercises. Before performing the exercises, the patient observed dilated pupils, redness of the eye proteins, muscle and joint pain.

 Exercise 1.

 The patient took an upright position and extended his arms in opposite directions. From this position, he began rotation at the highest possible speed in a clockwise direction and continued it until dizziness appeared, which came after 21 turns.

 Exercise 2.

 After performing exercise 1 for the veterinary apparatus, the patient began to perform exercises for the anterior median meridian. To do this, he lay on the floor with his legs brought together. He placed his hands with his palms down, squeezed his fingers together and turned them towards the center of the body. From this position, the patient lifted his legs up in an upright position. At the same time, he bent his neck until his chin touched his chest. Then he lowered his legs and straightened his neck. I performed the exercise 21 times.

 Exercise 3.

 To perform the exercise for the posterior median meridian, the patient knelt, placed his hands on the side, palms to his legs. From this position, the patient leaned forward as much as possible without losing balance. At the same time, the patient tilted his head until his chin touched his chest. Then the patient returned to its original state and leaned back as much as possible. He repeated these movements as many times as possible.

 Due to the fact that it was thought advisable to diversify the exercises, the second exercise 4 was proposed as the second exercise for the posterior median meridian.

 Exercise 4.

 When performing this exercise, the patient sat on the floor, placed his hands with his palms on the ground, and then from this position raised his body and bent his knees so that the body was parallel to the floor, resting on his legs and arms. The patient then slowly returned to its original position. He performed these movements 21 times.

 Exercise 5.

 The patient performed the second exercise for the anterior median meridian, which includes placing the patient face down on the floor and placing the arms at shoulder level and the feet shoulder width apart. Leaning on arms and legs, the patient stretched the body as far as possible and at the same time tilted his head until his chin touched his chest. Ideally, when returning to the initial state and in the initial state, the patient’s body should not touch the ground or floor.

 After performing the exercises for the anterior median meridian and the posterior median meridian, the patient relaxed and performed the exercise of gaining Yin energy for no more than two minutes. Such an exercise includes the patient’s sitting position with his hands raised up and palms of the hands held together. As a result of the above exercises, the patient was withdrawn from the post-drug state, and at the same time, redness of the whites of the eyes decreased sharply, the pupils narrowed to normal size, muscle pain completely and significantly joint pain disappeared.

 PRI me R 2. Patient K., 45 years old, was in a drug state. He performed the above exercises in a slightly modified form.

 Patient K. experienced a certain loss of orientation in space, a sharp decrease in pressure (85/60), and greatly dilated pupils.

 In exercise 1, the patient performed 12 revolutions due to intolerable dizziness.

 In Exercise 2, the patient was unable not to bend his knees, but performed the exercise 40 times.

 Exercises 3-5 were performed in the same way as described in example 1.

 After completing the exercises, the orientation stabilized, pressure 110/80, the pupils are normal.

 In general, a large number of different exercises were tested for the vestibular apparatus, the anterior and posterior median meridians.

 So, for example, exercises can first be performed to stimulate the posterior, and then to stimulate the anterior median meridian. Depending on the physical condition of the patient and the thoroughness of their implementation, the number of repetitions may vary. Instead of turning around your own axis on your feet, you can use head rotation.

 Instead of the exercises described above, exercises can be used in a light position called the half-lotus or sukasana and associated with the movement of the body at different levels, when efforts are applied to different points of the meridians. However, their use, as practice has shown, requires a much larger number of repetitions of movements to excite meridian points (up to 100 or more).

 Optimal embodiments of the invention have been described above, in which quantitative and qualitative changes can be made that do not, however, go beyond the scope of the invention.

Claims (7)

 1. METHOD OF SUPPRESSING ADDICTION TO DRUGS by acting on reflexogenic zones, characterized in that they consistently perform physical exercises aimed at irritating the vestibular apparatus until dizziness occurs, then alternately perform torso flexion exercises that excite the anterior median meridian and bend exercises exciting the posterior median meridian, while bending and unbending the body is combined with the simultaneous inclination of the head to touch the chin ohm breast, then the exercises performed for a set Yin energy within not more than 2 minutes.  2. The method according to claim 1, characterized in that in the alternate execution of exercises, exercises are first performed that excite the anterior median meridian, then the posterior median meridian and again the anterior median meridian.  3. The method according to claim 1, characterized in that the exercise for irritating the vestibular apparatus includes clockwise rotation in a vertical position with arms extended to the sides.  4. The method according to claim 1, characterized in that the exercise to excite the anterior median meridian includes horizontal placement of the patient with legs flattened, while the fingers are compressed and facing the center of the body, the straight legs are lifted up and at the same time they are tilted up to touch the chin of the chest.  5. The method according to claim 1, characterized in that for the excitation of the posterior middle meridian of the patient, they are placed on the knees, hands are turned with palms to the legs, and they bend forward while maintaining balance while touching the chin of the chest and then tilting back with the head tilted back.  6. The method according to claims 1 and 3, characterized in that for the excitation of the posterior middle meridian of the patient, they are placed in a sitting position, hands on a support, followed by lifting the body and bending the knees while maintaining support on the feet and palms of the hands.  7. The method according to claim 1, characterized in that for the excitation of the front middle meridian, the patient is placed in a horizontal position, face down, with hands at shoulder level and feet shoulder width apart, the body is pulled up with support on the arms and legs and simultaneously touching the chin of the chest, and then return to starting position.