Pericardium Sinew Channel (Hand Jue Yin)
Primary Pathway:
- Originates: Starts at the middle finger, ascends to the wrist, binds at the elbow.
- Arm Pathway: Continues to the shoulder, binds at the axilla.
- Neck Pathway: Ascends to the neck, binds at the chest.
- Head Pathway: Travels to the chest, binds at the diaphragm, terminates at the ribs.
The Pericardium (Jue Yin) sinew channel can be associated with both the Deep Front Line (DFL) and the Deep Arm Line (DAL), reflecting a continuum rather than a strict separation.
Pericardium Sinew Channel & Deep Front Line (DFL):
Pericardium Sinew Channel & Deep Arm Line (DAL):
Plexus: Cervical Plexus and Phrenic Nerve
- Connection with the DAL: The Pericardium sinew channel is also associated with the upper limbs, particularly in how it influences the movement and function of the arms. The Deep Arm Line (DAL) connects with the deep muscles of the arm, chest, and shoulder, which are influenced by the Pericardium sinew channel. This channel's influence extends into the arm, facilitating movements and functions that require stability and control, particularly in the context of emotional or stress responses.
Continuum Concept:
- Integration: The Pericardium sinew channel doesn’t operate in isolation but rather as part of an integrated system that spans both the DFL and the DAL. This means it plays a role in both core stabilization and arm movement, particularly where deep emotional and physiological regulation is concerned. The continuum between these lines reflects how the body's deep stabilizing structures are interconnected, with the Pericardium sinew channel acting as a bridge between core and limb functions.
In summary, the Pericardium sinew channel is associated with both the DFL and DAL, representing a continuum that links core stability with upper limb function, particularly in the context of emotional regulation and deep physiological processes.
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