Normalize Function™ Bioenergetic Tool

The Normalize Function™ gemstones work by clearing the blockages in energy flowing through physical tissues that are between them.  For this reason, the Normalize Function™ gemstones need to be used in pairs.  For placement it is helpful to imagine a line or string between the gemstones passing through the area of the body that you are “targeting”.

For example:

• Physical trauma such as injury or a jar to the body like tripping or falling.
• Psychological stress from a startle or physical shock.
• Emotional stress, both from a distinct event or from a gradual accumulation over time.

This locating technique can be applied to any area of the body.

Hold the Normalize Function™ gemstones in place for several minutes until you feel a shift in the energy flowing in the afflicted area. A shift in energy may be indicated by one or several deep breaths or yawns. For the most benefit it is helpful to do the Balancing Thymus Tap™ before using them. To learn about the Balancing Thymus Tap™ watch this video.

You may feel rapid relief from using the Normalize Function™ gemstones.

If not, you may need to adjust the location of the gemstones to target a nearby area.  For example, you may have an ache or pain in your knee that are the result of blockages in the energy flowing in your lower thigh.  Start with the location where the ache or pain is most acute and then work from there.

The length of time for each use of the Normalize Function™ Bioenergetic Tool should not need to exceed 5 minutes per location.  If you do not experience any shift in your energy flow, move to the next location.

There is no harm using the Normalize Function™ gemstones on areas that do not have blockages in physical tissues.  There is only benefit as even the smallest blockages will be addressed and released.

It may also be of benefit to use the Normalize Function™ gemstones multiple times on the same location over several days.  This is helpful when severe blockages in the energy flow result from a large distinct event, coupled with a long period of accumulation. When you have a fall or accident, and the initial event is coupled with the emotional and psychological stress of dealing with the trauma over many months of rehabilitation.