13,99 €
Energetic causes of disorders and healing the Human Being What does osteofluidics mean? What is the deep meaning of health? And why do human beings forget their healing powers? These and many other questions will finally be answered in this volume, which considers man from his beginning, through his evolution, to embracing common awareness, giving legitimate space to the many dimensions of the soul's journey that we call life. Rediscover the profound knowledge that has been displaced from daily life, and open the doors to good health through an analytic, decisive discipline that includes previously unimaginable knowledge. Through Fabio Rizzo's professional expertise, his analyses and research, today we can understand the sense and power of the energy of life and health, freeing ourselves from disorders that are energetic short circuits in man. An exciting read, tracing the flows of energy through the dynamics of the psyche and the responses of the body.
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
1
Fabio Rizzo
OSTEOFLUIDICS
THE
PATH
TO HEALTH
Energetic causes of disorders and treatment of
the human being
Youcanprint
2
Title | Osteofluidics, the path to health
Author | Fabio Rizzo
ISBN |
9788892614956
© All rights reserved by the author.
No part of this book may be
reproduced without prior written
consent from the author.
Graphic design: www.karmika.net
3
CONTENTS
Preface ................................................................................... 7
Chapter I - Recognizing Energy ............................................. 9
Chapter II - The Energetic Being .......................................... 35
Chapter III - The Six Desires ................................................. 59
Chapter IV - The Essential Functions ................................... 73
Chapter V - Living Without Strains/Stress .......................... 119
Chapter VI - Psycho-Biological Decoding ............................. 151
Chapter VII - Energetic Parasitism ....................................... 179
Chapter VIII - Enlightened Examples ................................... 197
Chapter IX - Conclusions ................................................... 227
Recommended Reading ...................................................... 235
4
5
To my first teacher. My father.
6
7
PREFACE
Often, while leafing through a new book, I have asked myself
the reason for the preface. Some, in fact, are downright
boring, sometimes so much so as to take away all desire to
continue reading. Others are a true summary that is just as
likely to create resistance to further reading. In this
introduction, however, I simply want to greet the reader,
welcome him like a friend with whom I will have a pleasant
conversation. I merely want to explain to the reader the form
of this book and not its content, thus leaving for each person
the pleasure of discovering whatever he may find in these
pages. I am convinced, in fact, that all texts are the portals
through which one can reach new dimensions of knowledge
and awareness. Reading is itself a journey, but each person
travels in his own way, establishing a rhythm and pauses
and above all acquiring from it only the message that is
really useful for his evolution at that time. It is proper,
therefore, for the author to step aside, leaving the reader a
space to reflect, without trying to direct the reader’s
interpretation, without marring the pleasure of discovering
new information or finding confirmation of ancient intuitions
in these lines – including the development of disagreement, if
that should happen. I hope, however, that each person can
find in these pages only a stimulus, and only in this way will
all the time invested in creating this book become truly
worthwhile.
Thus, wanting the text to be accessible to everyone, I devoted
the first section, which consists of three chapters, to basic
explanations so that each person has a chance to approach
the more structured parts of the book starting from a
common foundation. This is why the first chapter introduces
the concept of energy, the second deals with its structure,
and the third discusses its functions. The second section of
8
the book forms the heart of this work and its technique. In
the fourth chapter I will describe its origins, the founding
fathers of previous methods, introducing innovative concepts
about stress; following that is a very interesting chapter
about parasitism. Finally, the third and last section of the
book dedicates a chapter to cases as a way to synthesize the
two previous sections, as they contain individual stories that
highlight the energy path, the development of discomfort,
and its related solution.
The last chapter, then, is a mirror image of this preface, in
which I take leave of the reader by taking stock of everything
revealed in the preceding pages, returning to a personal
space for interpretation, sharing other keys to a nalysis of
reality and the additional things I have learned over the
years in my profession, as it is my personal pleasure to
share this with everybody who feels compelled by their own
will or the cosmos to read this book.
Enjoy your reading.
Fabio Rizzo
9
CHAPTER I
RECOGNIZING ENERGY
“Nothing is created, nothing is destroyed, everything is
transformed.”
Antoine Laurent Lavoisier
10
11
FIRST CHAPTER
Before getting into the subject of bodily energy circulation, it
is necessary to make some preliminary remarks to create a
foundation of knowledge for those who are encountering this
material for the first time. This will be equally useful for
those who are already familiar with the energetic system; in
fact, those people can understand the first chapter as a
simple review and recontextualization of our shared
knowledge.
The entire world that we know, all the concrete situations,
the manifestations of phenomena (including everyday ones),
emotions and relationships, is all the product of energy flows
that are continually transformed before our eyes. Once it
might have been unthinkable to state this concept so
serenely, but today, an increasing number of disciplines are
focusing in the same direction, albeit starting from different
assumptions and methods. Physics deserves a place of
honour among them all, for in its quantum evolution it offers
more and more explanations related to these energy
transformations. Medicine itself witnesses energetic
transformations inside the human body on a daily basis: a
food ingested that is transformed into nourishment, a brain
synapse, a muscular effort. Everything that is transformed is
energy. A clear example of the power of energy is represented
by Professor McConnell’s studies. He made his contribution
12
in the 1950s and 1960s with a laboratory experiment on
Planaria (a specific type of worm). He divided the worms into
two boxes: one box was simply lighted, while the other
received an electric shock along with the illumination. The
Planaria in the second box, of course, writhed when they
received the electrical impulse. Those worms, following a
number of impulses, associated the light in the box with the
pain of the electric stimulus even when it was not provided:
they had thus taken this imprinting into their beings. The
remains of the Planaria from the second box were mixed into
the feed given to the Planaria in the first box, which had
never received the electricity as a conditioning associated
with light. After some time, the Planaria in the first box also
began to writhe at the stimulation of light only, without
there being a real electrical impulse to cause this movement.
Everything, therefore, is transformed, but nothing is
destroyed.
To extend the scope of this context: even a single thought
that becomes action is transformative energy. Given these
premises, it is undeniable that everything we can observe –
but also what we cannot yet see – is the result of a passage
of energy and its transformation.
In a holistic sense, energy is a huge concept, and it is easy to
fall into misconstructions, especially with the variety of
disciplines that deal with the subject. Thus it becomes
indispensable to understand thoroughly what we are dealing
with and thus to understand that every situation is the
result of the interweaving of energy that in turn generates
more and is transformed. Such awareness is, moreover,
indispensable to the holistic health practitioner.
When the term energy appears in this book, we can simply
say that we are talking about a force that, varying in
intensity, is manifested on the physical, emotional, mental
and spiritual plane.
13
At this point, we must take up Eastern philosophy again to
introduce and delve into the concept of energy, seen as the
dance between Yin and Yang, alternating and forming a
whole, and from time to time transforming it from within.
The most popular image of the two agent elements in a One
brings us to Tao, where the two-colour image coexists in an
equal spatial dimension, but it also highlights that in the
two halves the re exists a certain proportion of the other half,
because a true balance is never a categorical absolute.
Fig. 1: Representation of Yin and Yang
Yin and Yang, feminine and masculine, night and day,
darkness and light, earth and sky: the whole dual world as
we know it, shows that these principles, alternate and
complementary, are never really in opposition but that, in
their alternation, are rather the origin of harmony. They
represent two poles but a single duality, a single binomial
that holds the universal constitution in its rhythm. Unity
and its balance are never static, but are built upon a
continual regular transition between one force and another,
in constant communion and communication. It is
unthinkable for one to exist without the other; this is the
greatest synthesis of the figure of Tao. It goes without saying
that this constant generation inherently entails changes or,
14
going back to the Lavoisier citation, transformations. By
culture and laziness we are used to seeing only the most
obvious or glaring ones, as we think of birth and death as a
transformation, but these events, too, are truly the sum of a
constant dialog between Yin and Yang, which over time leads
to appropriate transformations.
With this perspective, we can appreciate many real examples
in which the two energies alternate: we list a few in the
following table, just to illustrate the active presence of
energy.
Fig. 2: Table of examples of Yin and Yang
We can also synthesize the concept further as follows:
feminine energy is the hidden part, while masculine energy
is the evident part. Jung had theorized in his studies the
existence of two opposite forces in an individual’s psychic
15
structure. He thought, in fact, that a person was made of a
male side – which Jung called “Animus” – and of a female
side – which he called “Anima.” Conflicts between the two
parts, Jung thought, create illness, so he suggested a
“reconciliation of opposites,” which coincides with the
unification of the human being – in other words, balance.
Thus, in the dialog between the parts and in their
alternating influences, a body grows, matures, ages. But a
body itself is the biggest manifestation of a series of systems
that comprise it, such as organs, tissues, circulation, and
every cell of it that lives and transforms energy and that is in
its turn influenced. With this perspective, it becomes simpler
to understand the concept of flow and fluidity, like an
eternal Panta Rei that is always the same but never equal.
This way, man and the cosmos do not suffer duality or
splitting any more, but they do change: man is the cosmos, a
micro and macro view of the same element.
An immense fractal where Everything and One coincide, in
short. Mother nature offers a variety of examples of this: the
best known and most immediate is that of a snowflake,
which finds its harmony as part of a structure that repeats
itself many times, as the image shows.
16
Fig. 3: Fractal image of a snowflake
With that understanding, we see the immediate contrast
with the modern Western view that, unlike the snowflake,
tends to fragment everything, to hyper-specialize studies of
the same thing, feeding the sense of division, blocking the
return to the One (Universe). The modern western view, in
fact, tends to place great importance on measuring events
rather than on their deep meaning. Understanding it means
instead to foster and integrate healing and evolution,
fostering wellbeing in the human being. Ignoring it, on the
other hand, feeds the illusion of the search for palliatives,
which in turn fosters a specialistic fragmentation of skills, of
professionals and treatments, according to the type of
disorder or suffering reported by the person, who inevitably
undergoes a fragmentation of individuality, and an always
greater distancing from the knowledge of belonging to a
larger organism, the cosmos, of which he is a mirror and an
integral part.
When giving attention to the body, many think that it is
17
essential to streng then individual parts of it to benefit the
whole. In truth, we cannot ever completely isolate a single
part: it does not exist and it does not function except in
relation to the entire body. At the same time, the assembly of
all the parts does not produce a “whole.” If, for example, we
wish to manipulate the skeleton or another physical
structure, we must remember that it is impossible to do so
without involving muscles or particular organs. When we
concentrate our interest on a part, the whole seems to pass
into second place but, in reality, it continues to exist.
Fig. 4: Example of “corpus totum”
18
This explains why the totality becomes invisible to the mind,
which is only interested in a specific, superficial, obvious
part – the one that hurts, for example – and that creates the
conviction that the place where the pain lies is also where
the problem and solution to it lie. The problem, on the other
hand, exists in the bodily integrity, and the symptom is a
precious friend who indicates a road to us, not an enemy to
be defeated, but a bodily manifestation to listen to.
At this point we need the next specification, talking about
energy in the individual and corporeity. We must mainly
eliminate from our way of thinking the conviction that it is
possible to divide mind from body. It is therefore necessary
to free ourselves definitively from a dualistic vision of the
human being in order to simply embrace it as an individual
in its complex globality. At the same time, to understand this
approach better, we have to abandon the fatalist attitude
(fate does not exist), to integrate consciously and deeply the
cause-effect continuum that generates reality: every situation
we experience is the exact result of a group of causes and
nothing is random, not even a symptom. That being said,
and postulating the universe as a constant vibratory and
energetic flow, then man becomes the liaison between the
universal Yin and Yang; in other words, between the energy
of the earth and the energy of the sky. These, flowing
together in the human being, generate what Eastern
philosophy and Chinese medicine call Essential Energy,
which, joining with Ancestral Energy, determines Vital
Energy, which is unique and individual and enables the
individual’s life by flowing along the body’s meridians.
19
Fig. 5: The individual, where energy flows and is transformed.
The Primordial Energy is that which is determined at the
moment of conception, and which combines with Hereditary
Energy.
Fig. 6: Primordial energy
20
Fig. 7: Ancestral energy
The symptom appears as a physical manifestation that
apparently seems to be unrelated to other factors like the
history of the person, but this is incorrect. It represents the
obvious part of elements that are still unseen and
unrecognized. It is important to remember in this phase how
the proportion between the human being’s conscious and
unconscious minds works, and the famous example of the
iceberg is especially illustrative, as can be appreciated in the
following picture.
Fig. 8: The ratio between the conscious and the unconscious
21
Remembering the alternation of the energetic phases, we can
synthesize the unconscious here as Yin and the conscious
as Yang. The tensions that can be produced between the two
parts activate an interruption of the vital energy of the
human being enough to create a conflict, which in turn is
converted into a symptom or physical disorder. Put another
way, subtle energies brought about by emotions, traumas,
important experiences, are added together in the body,
creating a kind of stratification that converts them into a
material form. The body is smart about this process and
simply tries to indicate the right way to resolve the problem.
Michel Odoul puts it well, “Curing means treating the
manifestation, the symptom; our body knows this and does it
continually.” “Healing means modifying the basic parameters
that led to the illness, so that the illness has no more reason to
exist; only our soul can do this.”
Arriving at the concept of the soul, again it is not possible to
omit the postulates of Eastern philosophy that sees the life
of a human being as a course of self-realization. The man is
nourished between sky and earth, then evolves and
transforms energy; but in the Eastern view this belongs to a
much bigger process, the eternal transformation of the
universe, in which life and death are two complementary
sides of the same coin. In fact, this philosophy sees two
levels that characterize man: one is pre-natal and the other
is post-natal. According to this theory, the soul becoming
flesh does not reach the earthly dimension completely free of
data and information completely free of data and
information, but it bears within itself information and
choices that the spirit has taken in the pre-birth dimension:
a kind of mission that sees the unborn as one who reaches
life to learn whatever is needed for his evolution. In the
karmic view, the discrepancy between the initial choice and
what is made concrete in life constitutes an inner conflict
that itself is also able to develop a trauma or an illness, since
22
the failed adherence to the main plan is the cause of
unhappiness. Extended unawareness over time implicates
new conflicts and inner tension that will not delay in
manifesting themselves in the body, but we will delve more
deeply into the working of the latter in a following passage.
Here, it is sufficient to know that the body (Yang) and the
soul (Yin) live in and form the house itself that is the human
being, constantly evolving and changing thanks to the
energy flows and the constant exchange of information
between itself and its environment.
We should also recall that man is largely made of water,
which (not accidentally) is an excellent conduct or of energy:
90% of our molecules are made of water, and 70% of our
weight is formed by water. It is therefore impossible not to
mention the studies of Masaru Emoto, who in 1999
published several texts under the title “The messages of
water.” Amongst his studies, the most interesting is that in
which simple plants are the protagonists. He verified that
water changes its constitution and structure in the presence
or absence of energetic resonances it is exposed to. The
same thing goes for living beings, including plants that,
when they are influenced positively or negatively, show
reactions that vary or can be downright extreme if they are
ignored or deprived of any form of energy and interaction
with it. We note that in Emoto’s experiments energy can
simply be just a word. The experiments done on plants, in
fact, predicted that the three plants would receive different
attention: the first received care and love with pleasant
verbal expressions; the second got the opposite treatment,
aggressive words of strong negativity, while the third was
simply treated with indifference. The second plant died, and
the third died even earlier than the second one. This means,
as was already expressed in another way, that even words
and thoughts constitute a kind of energy that can change or
influence the manifest parts of reality. It seems that this
ends a trail of thought; but in my opinion it opens immense
possibilities, not least of which is the idea that what we are