1. INTRODUCTION
The late Professor Park, Jae Woo, a Korean scientist/-philosopher, developed a system of health restoring protocols part of which he named Su Jok. Korean words for hands and feet.
He discovered an array of correspondence and energy systems on the hands and feet, and that through simple methods of stimulation pain quickly diminished and rapid healing was set in motion. This therapy is an evolved method of acupuncture, but with NO needle options.
Slide 2 Korean words that translate to hand and foot

2. Comparisons: Su Jok Acu Therapy
Relies on immediate feedback from the body e.g. involuntary movement
Applied to points on hands and/or feet only, making treatment safe
Treats correspondence systems, together with various energy systems
Traditional Acupuncture
Relies on practitioner’s knowledge
Applied anywhere on the body
Treats acu points on traditional Chinese meridian system

3. Professor Park’s Philosophy
The human body is viewed as a computer system where energy flow may be adjusted by remote control
The hand is the hardware of the computer
Su Jok Acu therapy is the software

4. Therapy Credentials
The therapy I am introducing is practiced throughout Russia, Asia and Europe
The use of the light pen I will introduce is commonly used in hospital out-patient departments throughout Russia
Treatment efficacy is backed up by numerous clinical studies and MRIs

5. CORRESPONDENCE SYSTEMS: - Hands and feet viewed as blueprints of the body i.e Similarity & number of protruding parts, number of segments & joints of protrudings parts, position of protruding parts Used as remote controls to bring about wellbeing
Korean words that translate to Hand and Foot

6. The knee corresponds with middle joint of middle finger on left/right hands & feet.
On probing area on finger that
relates to e.g. Patella
Tendinopathy, acute pain
felt in finger indicates exact
treatment points

7. Treatment Protocols: Su Jok Acu Therapy Needling (optional) Moxa
NO needle alternatives:
Electro device
Light pulse stimulation
Magnets
Massage stimulation
Traditional Acupuncture
Needling
Moxa
Herbs

8. Correspondence Treatment (probing) 6 Ki Light Pulse Stimulation
In addition to correspondence treatment (physical) an Energy Flow Therapy is also administered (metaphysical)
Correspondence Treatment (probing)
6 Ki Light Pulse Stimulation

9. ENERGY SYSTEMS - e.g. 6 Ki (6 energies)
Wind – Movement
Muscles/tendons, joints
Heat – Warming Up, Expansion
Heart and blood vessels
Hotness – Max.Expansion
Nervous System
Humidity – Gathering
Fat & Lymphatics
Dryness – Contraction
Immune System, Skin
Coldness – Max.Contraction
Skeletal System

10. 6 Ki Points
Professor Park evolved the traditional Chinese meridian system first written about by the Yellow Emperor in the Neiching (circa BC)
He discovered a Byol meridian and chakra system located on the hands and feet, on which 6 Ki points can easily be treated to adjust imbalances of energy to bring about well being

11. Case Report A 28yr old male Goal Keeper Presents Patella Tendinopathy
NSAIDs prescribed by local clinic following MRI – patient experienced irritated gut
Resumed play prior to attending my clinic
Current pain level, states 8-9 (NRS)

12. Assessment of Case Report A
Classified as excessive branch Heat (inflammation)
in structure of ‘Yang’ Wind (joints and tendons)
OBJECTIVE:
Remove excessive heat and swelling from the area of injury through sedation of branch heat (inflammation), tonification of coldness energy and sedation of humidity energy (humidity is responsible for swelling). + -
Rebalanced
6 Ki Cycle

13. Treatment Plan Identify & treat pain points on correspondence system
Utilise light pen to balance excessive 6 Ki
Pen Specification
Wavelength = nm
Pulses at: 1 Hz, 5Hz, 20Hz
Stimulation of 6 Ki points as per Objective

14. 6 Treatments applied with light device - over 2 week period
Session 1
Pain points above and beneath knee identified on correspondence system. Massaged with probe until pain diminished.
6 Ki protocol carried out on Yang wind meridian
Client reported, and I observed, swelling reduced by 50%. Pain level down from 8 to 4 (NRS)
Sessions 2-4
Reduced pain (2 NRS), no swelling.

15. Case Report A Cont’d/… Session 5
Patient reported pain generally now a niggle, more when squatting
(2 NRS)
Session 6
Patient able to bend, rotate leg and squat without pain or discomfort
No other therapies or medication administered throughout treatment period

16. Case Report B Male centre back player
Presents torn hamstring to right thigh
Bruising on back of thigh, leg stiffness, pain
Sustained injury 2 weeks
Injury diagnosed through MRI at local clinic
Pain level 9-10 (NRS)

17. Assessment of Case Report B
Location of injury (back of thigh) relates to ‘Yang’ Coldness
Nature of injury classified as excessive Coldness (injury), Dryness (stiffness, sharp pain), Wind (aggravation in motion) - +

18. - Objective: Unify separated muscle fibres Sedate pain+
Unify separated muscle fibres
Sedate pain
Increase mobility & flexibility of leg
Balanced
6 Ki Cycle

19. Treatment Plan Identify and treat pain points on correspondence system
6 Ki Light Therapy as per assessment
Magnets - Homecare
Twist Therapy - Homecare

20. Case Report B Session 1 Session 2 Sessions 3-4-5
Massaged thigh correspondence area with my thumb, patient found this extremely painful. Explained concept of treatment and continued.
6 Ki light pen stimulation applied to adjust excessive & deficient energies
Gave patient magnets to apply to correspondence area on hand between treatments
Session 2
Patient reported pain level 6 (NRS) but less following magnet application.
Repeated 6 Ki treatment with light pen
Sessions 3-4-5
Rpt 6 Ki.
Gave magnets for homecare
Client reported pain around 4 (NRS) and leg moves more freely.

21. Case Report B Cont’d/… Session 6,7 Session 8
Patient reported:
Greatly reduced stiffness
More flexibility
Introduced Twist Therapy
Homecare: Magnets, Twist exercise
Session 8
Patient pain free, no stiffness, full mobility of leg
No other therapy or medication administered.
Patient resumed training following the 2 week treatment period
(usual recovery period approx. 4-6 weeks)

22. Conclusion:
The methods of treatment carried out, in the two case reports presented, were equally as effective as previous cases where needling was adopted as the primary protocol
It is not necessary to insert needles into patients bodies for treatment of sporting injuries

23. How I Can Help You: Refer unresponsive cases to me
Teach you how to apply the therapies utilised in this presentation
Further information is available on my websites