Lane Bauer method for improving spinal canal stenosis

Abstract

To enable safe and reliable treatment for complete recovery of spinal canal stenosis that has been considered impossible.SOLUTION: Lane stretch and buoyancy of a pool are utilized.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 8

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention is an invention of an exercise (called Lehnbauer) for treating spinal canal stenosis. [Background technology]

[0002] In an attempt to resolve spinal canal stenosis, traction, corsets, and surgery have been used, but the problem has not yet been resolved. Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0003] As shown in Figure 1, humans originally walked on four legs. However, as shown in Figure 2, the shift to walking on two legs placed gravity 29 on the spine, compressing the nerves between square 4 and square 5 as shown by the arrow in the X-ray of Figure 3. Research has shown that spinal problems such as spinal canal and hernias begin in people in their 40s, and by the time they reach their 50s, almost everyone is affected, making this a serious national disease. Figure 3 is a real X-ray taken by the inventor himself before he started the exercise of the present invention, and he was diagnosed with spinal canal stenosis at a large hospital. Figure 4 is a diagram explaining the symptoms, and shows that the cushion cartilage 15, 16, and 17 between the vertebrae 12, 13, and 14 is pushed to the right in the figure by the pressure of the vertebrae 12, 13, and 14, which presses the nerve 18 passing through the spinal canal, causing it to deform as shown in 19 and 20 (this is the part indicated by the arrow in Figure 3), causing pain and numbness in the lower back and legs, and the inability to stand for long periods of time. In the past, the protruding parts were removed by surgery, but even if the surgery was successful, the symptoms did not improve. Recent theories say that the brain remembers the pain, so surgery is not recommended. It is also said that the pain can be cured by the mind, but this is quite difficult. In the United States, traction and holding the buttocks with both hands and arching the back have been suggested, but a fundamental solution has not been found. [Means for solving the problem]

[0004] The present invention is an invention that solves the above problems and uses the buoyancy of the pool and pool lanes for treatment. Effect of the Invention

[0005] This is a groundbreaking therapeutic exercise that utilizes the buoyancy of the pool bottom, the pool water, and the pool lanes, as well as the tension of the lanes, to safely treat diseases that were previously considered incurable, such as spinal canal stenosis, without damaging the patient's spine, safely and at low cost, relieving the patient's pain while also allowing for leg-raising and body-twisting exercises. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0006] [Figure 1] Illustration of quadruped walking [Diagram 2] Diagram of bipedal walking [Diagram 3] FIG. 1 shows the state of the spine according to the present invention. [Figure 4] Enlarged view of the spine [Diagram 5] A diagram showing an enlarged example of the pool layout and lanes. [Figure 6] FIG. 1 shows the operation of the present invention. [Figure 7] A diagram showing the operation (1) of the present invention. [Figure 8] A diagram showing the operation (2) of the present invention. [Figure 9] A diagram showing the operation (3) of the present invention. [Figure 10] Illustrative diagram of the effect of the present invention [Figure 11] Actual X-ray photo of the inventor whose spine was healed using this invention DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0007] The inventor spent 35 years researching to solve this problem, came up with the invention, and then spent a further 53 years continuing to experiment with the invention himself, resulting in a groundbreaking invention that is the only one in the world to have demonstrated the effectiveness of a revolutionary method for solving this previously unsolvable problem.

[0008] Fig. 5 shows a pool 1 having a depth of 1 to 1.2 m, 2 is water, 3 is a lane 3 set in the pool 1, and an enlarged view thereof. Figs. 6, 7 and 8 are diagrams showing the exercise of the present invention.

[0009] Patient 4 first enters pool 1 as shown in FIG. 7, patient 4 sits on lane 3 while pushing lane 3 with forearm 6. Then, lane 3 sinks into water 2 to a depth of 23 due to the weight of patient 4. Bend upper arms 5 and forearms 6, grasp lane 3 with fingers 7, and sit in lane 3. Straighten legs so toes 8 and heels 9 touch the bottom of pool 1. When the tension in lane 3 is strong, lane 3 does not sink deep enough, so the process in Figure 7 is skipped and the operation in Figure 8 is performed. As shown in Figure 8, the patient holds down the lane 3 with forearms 6 against the tension and buoyancy of the lane, and presses the upper part of the pelvis and lower part of the spine (the parts indicated by the arrows in Figure 3 and 19 and 20 in Figure 4) of the patient 4 against the lane 3, leaning back as far as possible in the direction of the arrow 28. It is not necessary to place the patient on the water surface 2 of the pool. In this case, only the toes 8 (pads or nails) are placed on the bottom 101 of the pool, and the heels 9 are raised to a height of 27 from the bottom 101 of the pool, so that the body of the patient 4 is bent like a bow, allowing a large load to be placed on the lower part of the patient's spine (arrows in Figure 3, 19 and 20 in Figure 4). The present invention uses a pool and its lanes because water is available. In the present invention, a patient enters the pool, raises his / her thighs until he / she reaches the lane position, and performs the exercise of moving forward while twisting his / her body. This activates the muscles and blood flow. The tension of the wire in lane 3 and the upward force of the buoyancy in lane 3 in Figure 5 are used to compress the spine 12, 13 and cartilage 16 in the direction of the arrow in Figure 3. Because it is underwater, the patient will not bend and fall, so it is safe. Even if the toes 8 bend and leave the pool bottom 101 and fall, it is safe because it is on the water surface. Therefore, it can bend at a large angle with peace of mind, so the pressure on the problem areas 19, 20 is stronger than when bending on land, and when it is pushed, the buoyancy of the water increases the buoyancy of lane 3 in Figure 5, so the pressure 22 on the problem areas 19, 20 increases, and the actual X-ray of the inventor's body proves that Figure 4 has been cured as shown in Figure 10.

[0010] If the tension of the lane 3 is loose, the patient 4 leans back the upper body 25 close to the water surface as shown in Figure 10, and the lane 3 sinks further into the water to 24. At this time, the patient 4 shifts his body back and forth so that the problematic parts 19, 20 of the spine shown in Figure 4 come into contact with the lane 3. The patient 4 raises his heels 9 to the height of 27, stands on his toes 8 on the bottom 101 of the pool, and shifts his toes 8 back and forth. Since the body is floating in the water, this can be done safely and reliably, which is the effect of the present invention. And it is an important point of the present invention to always keep the toes 8 in contact with the bottom of the pool. As mentioned above, the toes 8 mean that the sole or the front of the big toe is in contact with the bottom of the pool.

[0011] Another advantage of the present invention is that the patient does not fall underwater and can be safely turned on his / her back at a large angle 26, which is dangerous and impossible to achieve on land, resulting in a great therapeutic effect. The patient's 4 weight 11, the buoyancy 10 of the patient 4, and the buoyancy and tension 21 of the lane 3 are perfectly balanced to achieve a position underwater that is impossible to achieve on land, allowing safe and optimal pressure to be applied to the affected areas 19, 20 of the patient 4 as shown at 22. The inventor, as a patient, conducted experiments for 30 years and confirmed healing even after 53 years. This can be explained with reference to Figures 4 and 10. In Figure 4, cartilages 16 and 17 protrude, but as shown in Figure 10, 16 and 17 have retracted and returned to normal. The X-ray is shown in Figure 11. Both Figures 3 and 11 were taken by the inventor (patient) himself at a well-known university hospital, and the professor there also confirmed healing. In Figure 9, patient 4 is submerged in pool water up to his shoulders 25, which releases the happy hormone oxytocin by immersing the patient's "brown cells" in the pool water. In addition, the warm water in a heated pool also has the effect of improving the patient's "immunity." Experiments have confirmed that the appropriate pool temperature is 29.5 to 41 degrees Celsius. [Industrial Applicability]

[0012] INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY The present invention has great industrial applicability since it can safely cure problems of the spine, lower back, etc. [Explanation of symbols]

[0013] □1 Spine □2 Spine □3 Spine □4 Spine □5 Spine 1. Pool 101 Pool Bottom 2 water 3 Lane 4 patients 5. Upper Arm 6. Forearm 7 Fingers and Palms 8 Toes 9 Heel 10. Underwater buoyancy due to the patient's body 11 Patient weight 12. Spine 13. Spine 14 Spine 15 cartilage 16 cartilage 17 cartilage 18 Nerves 19 Nerve pressed against cartilage 20 Same as above 21 Buoyancy by lane 22 Pressure on the patient's spine 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 23 Depth to which a patient can be submerged in a pool 24 Same as above (if lane is loose) 25 Patient's shoulder (brown fat area) 26 Patient tilt angle 27 Patient heel elevation height 28 Patient's bending direction 29 Earth's Gravity

Claims

【Claim 1】 A method for improving spinal stenosis, characterized in that by applying pressure to the spine on the lane of the pool, and by bending the body by attaching and detaching the toes to and from the bottom of the pool, spinal stenosis is improved.

Images