THE SIX POINTED STAR

THE SIX POINTED STAR

The six pointed star as it reflects the Geometry in the physical body. The ANTERIOR SIDE of the six pointed star reflexes are the sinus region in the positive pole and the pubic bone in the negative pole.  The POSTERIOR SIDE of the six pointed star reflexes are the medulla oblongata in the positive pole and the sacrum and the dura mater in the negative pole.  The six pointed star is the motor energy in the body.  It is responsible for the light in the eyes for the positive direction and the health of the spine and brain.  The sacrum pumps the cerebrospinal fluid up to the brain and back down again.  Anteriority like the upward poles of a teepee the open inverted triangle above the eyes is the seat of our conscious mental inspiration and positive ideas, which bear fruit.  

Below the primary energy (respiration of life energy), mixes with our secondary respiration (oxygen) in our heart.  The heart circulates fresh blood to every cell, giving life to all cells.  At the same time, without the life energy this impulse of pumping would be lacking.  The sacrum stores this vital energy.  The eye muscles bring light to the brain and the sacrum pumps this energy up and down.  The eyes and sacrum work together.

The Six Pointed Star is important for managing stress and remaining focused during chaotic times and well as giving tone to our muscles, and peace to our mind. 

Have a Joyous Day Wherever you are.

Our thought of Love and Warmth go out to each and everyone of You.

Love Jeffrey, Allyn and Lorraine

Definition of Sacrum:   (Latin (os), sacrum, (sacer, sacra, sacrum, "SCARED")Known to some as THE MYSTERIOUS SACRUM and SACRED BONE.  A vertebrae in the spine a large triangular bone at the base of the spine and at the upper and back part of the pelvic cavity and forms the rear section of the pelvis.  It is inserted like a wedge between the two hip bones.  Its upper part connects with the last lumbar vertebra and the bottom part with the coccyx (tailbone). There are five unfused vertebrae both sides of the sacrum which begin to fuse between ages 16-18 completely fused into single bone by age 26. The sacrum forms the posterior pelvic wall and helps strengthen and stabilises the pelvis.  The sacrum as the keystone and foundation for the normal and abnormal curves of the spinal column.