If there is a problem with the thyroid gland, there will be a hard bump (nodule) on the arm! With just one move, quick relief
In traditional Chinese medicine, thyroid diseases such as hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, goiter, and thyroid nodules are collectively referred to as "galls". In ancient times, some special acupuncture points were used in the treatment of "gall", and one of them had a particularly obvious effect, that is, the arm acupoint. The arm, also known as the head rush, neck rush. On the outside of the arm, at the deltoid insertion. Simple acupoint method:bend the elbow 90° and find the Quchi point at the end of the elbow striation; The shoulder is abducted and raised flat, and the scapula point is found in the depression below the anterior acromion. Connect the Quchi point and the shoulder point into a straight line, and the junction between this line and the anterior and inferior edge of the deltoid muscle is the brachial point. The
brachial acupoint belongs to the large intestine meridian of the hand Yangming, and there are three reasons why it can treat thyroid diseases. In terms of location, the large intestine meridian of Hand Yang Ming has to pass through the thyroid gland, and "the meridians pass through the main treatment". The large intestine meridian of the hand yang ming has a unique effect on phlegm and qi, and traditional Chinese medicine believes that the gall tumor is formed by the accumulation of phlegm, so stimulating the arm and cheek points on the hand yang ming meridian can eliminate the gall. From the perspective of human anatomy, when the thyroid gland is damaged, the platysma muscle becomes tense and tense, causing the entire muscle fascia to tense contractures, so thyroid lesions can cause inflammation or tendon knots in the brachial acupoints. When the brachial acupoint is stimulated, it can also relax the platysma muscle, which can also eliminate the swelling or pain of the thyroid gland and promote its functional recovery. You can try to feel the pain or nodules near the brachial acupoints. If the thyroid function is abnormal, especially if there are thyroid nodules and thyroid enlargement, and the disease has not been short, it will be found that there is obvious swelling or tendon knots near the location of the brachial acupoint, which is a positive reaction caused by abnormal thyroid function. If one side of the thyroid gland is dysfunctional, swollen or nodular, then the brachial acupoint on which side will be positive. If the thyroid gland problem is bilateral, it is often the case that there are positive reaction points in both brachial acupoints. How it works: Point kneading This is the easiest method of stimulation and does not require any tools to perform. Stand up with your thumb, place it on the knotted part of your arm, press it down, and then rub it with the tip of your thumb. Do this at least 3~5 times a day for 3~5 minutes each time. Gua sha method If you have a gua sha board, you can also do a gua sha near the brachial acupoint. When scraping, it should be scraped from top to bottom, that is, from the shoulder and hip points to the direction of Quchi points, and be careful not to scrape in the opposite direction. Do this at least 3~5 times a day for 3~5 minutes each time. Moxibustion Moxibustion for 3~7 strong, or moxa moxibustion for 10~20 minutes. If you continue to operate the above methods for more than one month, when the pain in the arm gradually disappears, or the tendon knots gradually become smaller and softer, the swelling or pain of the thyroid gland will be significantly reduced. Combined with conventional medication or some other treatments, the effect will be better.
