Acupuncture Meridians from Thalamic Neuron Theory

This app uses the special visual and interactive power of your iOS device to demonstrate the twelve primary meridians on a model of the human fetus. The user can highlight any meridian or combination of meridians by tapping on the meridian on the model or by selecting the meridian from a table. The user can easily learn or review the sequence of energy flow through the twelve traditional and natural two hour periods each corresponding to a meridian that make up our current twenty-four hour day. The user can use all the usual iOS gestures to manipulate the model in space and to get close-up views.

Category	Price	Seller	Device
Reference	Free	Paul De Stefano	iPhone, iPad, iPod

Acupuncture Meridians from Thalamic Neuron Theory Screenshot on iOS

Furthermore the app has a slider whereby the user can move the fetal model into a deep tuck and conversely uncurl the model into a virtual standing position. Curling and uncurling the model will show the relationships between the six command acupuncture points and the regions of the body which they command. This app promotes a visual and interactive "thought experiment" to begin to test Dr. Lee's Thalamic Neuron Theory. What previously could be seen only in the mind's eye is now here for the user to explore.

Reviews

A dynamic acupuncture creation
Bob Woody

This app is not only a handy educational and practical tool for the clinician, but it is also a work of art. It's neon meridians unfold and contract to show not only the pathways, but also a theoretical mechanism which may explain how distal acupuncture points influence central organ systems. The organism rotates, stretches, curls up and draws near to you to achieve a complete 3D view of the meridians, the command points and the "man center." It is unique - not to be found in any text, video or on the Internet. It's free, beautiful, useful and creative.

Nice way to visualize
Mikey112233445566778899

Nice way to visualize Dr. Lee’s fantastic Thalamic Neuron Theory. However, one problem is that the app fails to take into account that the distal extremities actually cross-over, when the model is folded. This is an important aspect of the theory.