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CHAPTER 4
DEVICE TREATMENT
ZONES AND DATA
PROCESSING METHODS
4. TRIGGER ZONES
Trigger zones (TZs) are specific abnormal zones at certain areas and zones of the human body. As a rule, healthy people
should not have Trigger zones. This is a phenomenon brought about by specific neural-reflex connections of the skin,
sinews and muscles with internal organs and organ systems.
Disorders in the functioning and the structure of internal organs, in certain limited skin areas, in sinews, muscles,
periosteum, lead to an occurrence of colour disturbances, sensitivity, enhanced painfulness, areas of induration, changes in
electric conductivity and other changes not characteristic of a healthy body and not found in other symmetrically positioned
parts of the body. These have been referred to as "trigger" zones.
The Trigger zones can be active (visible) and latent (hidden).
Active TZs
Active TZs can be revealed by the operator by means of questioning the patient, through examination of the latter, and with
palpation (with the fingers) and percussion on the body surface.
The active TZs comprise:
• localised projections of complaint (e.g. pain in certain parts of the body or the extremities);
• localised painfulness occurring after palpitation with fingers or following movement;
• localised disruption of skin sensitivity, sweating, temperature;
• reddening or paling of separate skin areas;
• localised induration in the skin, focal painful swellings, "goose flesh" on a restricted skin area, spots of abnormal
pigmentation or flaking, etc.;
• localised change in the muscle tonus, induration of muscle tissue in various places, of various shape and extension (varies
from a few millimetres to a few centimetres).
The active TZs in patients with internal organ diseases are often manifest in localised areas with enhanced sensitivity and/or
reflected painfulness in respective areas (segments) of the body (the Zakharyin-Ged zones).
Latent TZs
The appearance of latent TZs is associated with localised changes in electric skin impedance and with a localised vegetative
response that will occur in segmental or general zones, or in the zone of frontal projection of the organ in case of its
function disorder.
The main differences between latent and active TZs can be seen in the following:
• Latent TZs appear on the human body in the preclinical stage of any acute disease or as an exacerbation of a chronic
pathologic process, i.e. prior to the appearance of complaints and active TZs in the patient.
• Latent TZs are not revealed by ordinary techniques of examination (in physical examination, palpation, percussion,
listening, etc.).
• Latent TZs can only be revealed using DENS.
Содержание DiaDENS-DT
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Страница 65: ...77 Hz at the ER 2 range for 3 5 minutes on each side ...
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