The Chain: Movement Diagnosis and Two-Point Treatment

Two first visits, two re-tests

The patient rates the pain, I needle two points, and the patient rates it again.

What changes in your treatment room

• You know where to needle before you pick up a needle. The patient shows you one movement, and the phase that fails names the sinew meridian.
• You see the result during the same visit. After two points the patient repeats the movement and tells you what changed.
• Pain cases stop being guesswork. Shoulder, elbow, neck, lower back, sciatica: the same three steps every time.
• It fits into the treatment you already give. Two points and a re-test take a few minutes, and if the re-test does not move, you know within five minutes that it is time to switch tools.

Where it is used

The musculoskeletal system. Filmed in the course on real patients: shoulder, elbow, neck, lower back, sciatica.

Reach for it when the patient can show you the movement that hurts, when a joint has lost range, after a recent strain or overload, and on any first visit for pain, where it gives you a baseline and a measurable change.

The diagnosis is classical: the sinew meridians are described in the Ling Shu. The two points and the re-test are mine, built in my own clinic.

When the re-test does not move

Check the test: was it really this phase of movement, for this body part? Check the two points and the stimulation. Run the three steps again; most of the time the second re-test moves.

When it still does not, it is not a sinew meridian case, and you switch to your other tools five minutes into the visit.

What the course covers

• The six movement phasesHow each phase is tested, and how a failed phase points to one sinew meridian.
• Region by regionDiagnosis walkthroughs for the lower limb, the upper limb, the head and the trunk.
• The two pointsLocation, angle and stimulation, shown in close-up on real patients.
• The re-testThe same movement, the same question, before the patient gets off the table.
• Yin and yang in practiceThe working logic behind every decision in the method.
• Treatment-room workbookA printable sheet for the table.

See how I teach

What the sinew meridians actually do: a full lesson, uncut, as it is inside the course.

What practitioners say

Course participants in Poland, translated from Polish, first names at their request.

Repeatable. Tested. Complete.

The diagnosis tells you what to treat, the treatment follows from the diagnosis, and the re-test tells you whether it worked. Every step belongs to one method, so there is nothing to assemble yourself.

• Repeatable. The same movement test, the same two points, the same re-test, patient after patient.
• Tested. Built and used every day in my own clinic.
• Complete. Diagnosis and treatment fit together, so you can use it with your next patient.

Who teaches

I am Michal Richter, MD. For 25 years I have practiced only acupuncture, 20 to 30 patients a day, in a busy clinic in Poland. I have taught practitioners since 2009, and I teach only what I use on my own patients.

Every method I use is checked before the patient leaves: the patient reports a change in function, or I read it on the pulse. In this method the movement is the test.

The Chain

The 14-day clinical guarantee

Watch the method. Use it with your patients. If it does not change how you work, or the course is simply not what you expected, write one email within 14 days and you get 100% back. No forms, no questions. The email goes to me, not to a support system.

Questions practitioners ask

Your next pain patient

The patient sits down and shows you the movement that hurts. You know which channel to treat, you needle two points, and before they get up you both know what changed.