1 result for (book:tps4 AND heading:"delet session may 15 1978" AND stemmed:muscl)
[... 12 paragraphs ...]
That requires considerable change overall. Remember the alternating pattern I told you of. Those vital neck areas are further releasing. This means that the shoulders, arms, and entire trunk follow. Muscles in the stomach and the ribs themselves are involved (as Jane has noticed).
The releasing action causes the odd stomach sensations. The eye muscles change constantly almost, as the huge motor area of the neck alternately releases and relaxes. There are rhythms, so that Ruburt had, for example, two excellent days—Thursday and Friday. The body was resting, its activity more or less at a state of balance. He cleaned portions of the house, and was quite active.
The weekend brought new activity in that neck area, bringing discomfort, but also new releases to the shoulders and the rib portions, loosening the stomach muscles. It was natural enough that he has periods of disorientation walking—but overall he has handled this well. The released ligaments can feel unstable, particularly when they first relax. There are other times when he definitely feels like putting his weight upon his legs, and walking, and he should be very faithful about following that impulse. As the muscles change, there can be some difficulties with depth perception regardless, since the muscles are used to reaching out only so far, and must change their orientation.
[... 29 paragraphs ...]