ESR – Self help with kinesiology
This very simple technique is also very powerful and it’s something that you can easily learn to do for yourself and others. Quite simply, the points in the picture below are gently held, either with the whole hand (easier than exactly locating the points) or with two fingers on each point.

For your own personal use you can hold these points while focusing of any situation that you are finding stressful. Call the situation to mind, think of how it makes you feel, any colours, smells or sounds associated with the issue. Remember to breathe while you are holding the points. You could also put an essential oil on your fingertips for greater relaxation.
You could now imagine how you would like the situation to be. Continue holding the points until you lose focus on the issue.
Now revisit the original stressful situation and see how it feels. Has it changed? Has the emotional charge reduced?
I once did ESR for my small niece when she fell off a swing. I held the points (whole hand over the forehead) and said to her “what happened”, she gave me a blubbery, incoherent answer. I continued to hold the points saying “what happened” a few times, then she took a deep breath, calmed down and went back to playing. The stress of the incident had been released. It is great to use with stressed children.
The points we are working with here are Gall Bladder 14. This is a neuro vascular point for many muscles in the body, including muscles that relate to the Central, Stomach and Bladder meridians.
I made this essence with a friend who has sent through more information about its application:
Over the last year I have been developing a chakra clearing and balancing technique for the major and minor chakras. I work with the chakras that relate to my essences, clearing the front and rear of the chakra and supporting any work with essences, tinctures and colour. This technique allows for greater groundedness, more connection to spirit and better flow of energy around the body. It is nurturing and relaxing.






After a time of withdrawal and rest in Winter, we enter Spring – a time of new growth. In Spring, seedlings push up through the earth demonstrating the power of the Wood Element, its Yang energy giving us the vision, drive and initiative to change and grow.
As we enter Winter life slows down and nature rests. Animals go into hibernation and seeds lie dormant, but beneath the surface is hidden activity that will bring renewal in Spring. In Winter, if we live according to the seasons, we should go to bed early and reduce our activity. By slowing down we preserve and conserve our Qi so that it is there when we become active again in Spring.
Autumn is the time of withering and decomposition, the life cycle is completed here. Leaves fall, decompose and return to the earth, rotting down to fertilise the soil for crops the following year. In Autumn we gather what we have grown, putting food aside for the coming Winter. As we move into Autumn we enter the Metal Element.