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Shamsul Azhar b. Mahmood

Founder of Human Magnetic System & Magnetic Manual Therapy

Registered under Law of Copyright Malaysia

M.M.P.A, Dip. Physiotherapy (Mal )

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National Library of Malaysia Cataloguing-in-Publication Data

Published:

Ct publishingNo 9, Jln Kebun Nenas 2G / KS 7,

Bandar Putera,

41000 Klang, Selangor.Tel: 0133518732

[email protected]

SmTSHAMSUL MANUAL THERAPY

Research, Treatment & Training Center

Phone: 60133518732

[email protected]

First Printing 2007

ISBN 978-983-42263-1-2

Magnetic Line Massage Therapy

All right reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in

any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy,

recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in

writing from the publisher.

Anatomy picture was re-illustrate from Principles of Anatomy and Physiology Tortora /

Grabowski ninth edition WILEY 2000

Copyright 2007 Shamsul Azhar b.Mahmood @ Abd. Hamid

Shamsul Azhar B. Mahmood

Magnetic Manual TherapyMagnetic Line Massage Therapy

ISBN 978-983-42263-1-2

1. book 1. Title

Cover designed:

Rator Flame

[email protected]

Translate together with:

Kamarul Zafik

Illustrator:

Haris

60123624612

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SPECIAL DEDICATION TO:

My mother and father,

(Mdm Satariah and Mr. Mahmood)

My Mother and father in law

(Mdm Haj. Salamiah and Mr. Haj. Yusuf)

My loving wife

(Ms. Siti Hadijah),

Daughter and sons

(Siti Fatimah Aqilah, Muhammad Izaan

& Muhammad Fikri)

My dear Friends

(Mdm. Sasikala, Mdm.Normah Abd Jamil

& Mr Abd.Rahman)

Special thanks to:

(Mr. Appasamy and Miss Lalitha)

All my families and relatives

(Mr. Haslanoor, Mdm. Suria Hanin, Ms. Suzana,

Mr. Sulaiman, Mr. Mohd. Khairi

& Ms. Siti Zubaidah)

Thank you so much for your loves and care

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FOREWORD

The first time I met Shamsul was when he started working in the

Physiotherapy Unit Sri Kota Specialist Medical Center Klang in the middle of 2001.

He is a very quiet man although he knows a lot about the patients. Nevertheless, mypatients like meeting with him. This is because they say that the manual treatment

that he gave was very effective especially in cases involving muscloskeleter

problems. Undoubtelly, from the look in his eyes, I know that he has a secret that

will change the world of medicine that he is involved at the moment.

His research of nearly 10 years about Trigger points is worth his while for he

has found the Human electromagnetic system. As far as I am concerned, I never have

before heard or come about a system as complete as his. The trigger points that he

has shown are truly complete and well balanced in terms of the location and

numbers.

In the medical field, trigger points are of invaluable use in treating cases like

tendinoses, tendonopathies, periostitis, myogeloses and many more. Injections with

corticosteroid solution can reduce the trigger point symptoms but in physiotherapy

the uses of these points are not clear. This is due to lack of the research especially in

orthopeadic cases. My perception, nevertheless, has been changed when I met

Shamsul and knowing that his techniques are able to treat many muscloskeleter cases

effectively.

It is hard to believe that a local Perak born has outshone the western researchers

who are still uncertain about the points and system. With the publishing of this book,

all uncertainties can thus be clearified. I am very proud and would recommend this

first book of my friend be used by Modern Medical Practitioners. I am very sure and

I believe that this technique would be very effective in reducing muscloskeleter

problems in the early and middle stages. To all researchers, they need to find reasons

to elaborate further the use of this system. Thank you.

Mr. Appasamy Vellu

MD, FRCS (Edinburgh), AM (Malaysia)

Consultant Orthopaedic & Trauma Surgeon.Sri Kota Specialist Medical Center

Klang Selangor

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PREWORD

Shamsul Azhar Mahmood

Physiotherapist

In the name of Allah, Most Gracious and Most Merciful

The development of movement for mankind starts when man is born. This

physical development begins from the bottom, that is from the lying position,

crawling, sitting, kneeling, standing, running, climbing and jumping. The science of

human movement is called kinesiology. In the study of kinesiology, we also learn

about structures of the anatomy like joints, muscles and nerves. These structures are

important because they are the basic parts for movement apart from other structures.

This is the creations by Allah the Creator, the Greatest Architect of all, the Creator ofmankind.

Every movement needs energy that comes from the food we eat daily and in

turn is used by the body cells for daily activities. This food is being carried into and

out of the cells by active transportation with the aid of electro-magnetic energy

(produced by the human electro-magnetic system still not fully known or explained

by any medical journals before). This process is repeated until the body gets

sufficient energy to activate the cells metabolism process. I dare say this system exist

in influencing the balance of activities of the living cells. This theory exists from

basic clinical evidence, positive effects in patient treatments and research data that

were done (explained in chapter 15)

Other than balancing the cell activities, it also serves to repair the broken

cells and to reduce pain caused by injuries to the outside or inside cells. How does

this happen? Many theories have arisen in explaining pain. One very popular and

practiced theory these days is the Pain Gate Theory. It explains that the pain impulse

journey through fibril A and C of the peripheral nerves at difference stations of the

main nerves and central nerves can be stopped by various chemical agents

(medicine) and physical agents (electrotherapy gadgets in physiotherapy treatment),

thus reducing the pain.

In my theory of magnetic-electro system, pain is reduced by activating

autonomic nerves end with the use of certain chemicals to cause magnetic points

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(autonomic nerves ends) or other structures to be excited and to release chemicals.

This will certainly cause change to the charges inside and outside of the cell i.e

attracting or distracting negative charges (charges existed after metabolism activities)

thus controlling the cells activities. The control in the activities of these charges

inside and outside of the cell causes the metabolism process rate to increase more

than usual. This makes these cells stronger and it overcomes any weakness. Thus the

pain, burden and its weakness can be overcome and supported by the cells

themselves with the help of the magnetic system. This is a new theory that need to be

tested and proven by analysts so as to ensure that the theory can be used in the

modern medical world. Other than this, the theory for this system can also be used to

explain the reason why pain is reduced in alternative treatment such as meditation,

reiki, reflexology and many more.

In this book I do not fully elaborate the electro-magnetic system, only 10% ,

for it is not the appropriate time to do so. Nevertheless, I promise that one day I will

come out with a book about the human electro-magnetic system, god willing. This

book only explains about the functions and uses of magnetic lines in manual therapy

treatment. If after reading this book, you find the lines applicable to other kinds of

treatment I welcome the idea.

I hope my first book will be accepted by the public and used by modern and

alternative practitioners in treating their patients and also to fill the needs in the

existing medical field. God willing, my second book, Mechanical Manual Therapy,

will be out soon, god willing.

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CONTENTS

CHAPTER TOPIC PAGE

COPYRIGHT ii

DEDICATION iii

FOREWORD iv

PREFACE v

CONTENTS vii

LIST OF DIAGRAMS xvii

LIST OF TABLE xxi

GLOSSARY xxiiFOR THE MIND xxiv

CHAPTER 1: HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY AND RESEARCH OF

THE MAGNETIC POINTS

1.1 Research idea and interest 1

1.2 Initial research and findings 5

1.3 Names and function 10

1.4 Comparison to acupuncture points 11

CHAPTER 2: HUMAN ELECTRO-MAGNETIC SYSTEM

2.1 Foreword 20

2.2 Functions of the electro-magnetic system 20

2.3 The charges activities of the cells 21

2.3.1 Normal active cell 21

2.3.2 Normal passive cell 21

2.3.3 Acute injured abnormal

cell 21

2.2.4 Chronic injured abnormalcell 21

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2.4 Electromagnetic system structures 22

2.4.1 Part 1 electro- magnetic system structures 22

2.4.2 Part 2 electro- magnetic system structures 23

2.5 Human magnetic lines 26

2.5.1 Sagittal / Coronal Medial Line 28

2.5.2 Rotational Posterior Line 30

2.5.3 Sagittal / Coronal Lateral Line 32

2.5.4 Rotational Medial Line 34

2.5.5 Rotational Anterior Line 36

2.5.6 Rotational Lateral Line 38

2.5.7 Sagittal Posterior Line 40

2.5.8 Sagittal Anterior Line 42

CHAPTER 3: APPLICATION OF THE SHAMSUL

MANUAL THERAPY TECHNIQUE

3.1 Foreword 44

3.2 Various hand technique 44

3.2.1 Technique No 1 45




3.3 Patients body position during treatment 53

3.3.1 Supine lying position 54

3.3.2 Prone lying position 56

3.3.3 Side lying position 57

3.3.4 High sitting position 58

3.4 Vector force 59

3.4.1 Longitudinal force 60

3.4.2 Circular force 61

3.4.3 Transverse force 61

3.4.4 Vertical force 62

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3.5 Diagnosis and evaluation of disease using

magnetic points 63

3.5.1 Foreword 633.5.2 Diagnosis Points 643.5.3 Representation and location of the points 653.5.4 Way of using the points 67

3.6 Treatment of the manual electro-magnetic therapy 693.6.1 Foreword 693.6.2 Diseases caused by disturbances to the

electro-magnetic system 70

3.6.3 Treatment principles in the ShamsulManual Therapy 71

3.6.3.1Principle 1 713.6.3.2Principle 2 72

3.6.4 Eight techniques using the electro-magnetic system 72

3.6.5 Treatment indications Manual MagneticTherapy 73

3.6.6 Contra-indication 75

CHAPTER 4 (PART 1)

LOWER EXTREMITY FOOT AND TOES

4.1 Foreword 78

4.2 Joints at the sole and toes 78

4.3 Muscles at the sole and toes 81

4.4 Nerves at the sole and toes 82

4.5 Treatment indication 84

4.6 Treatment Method

4.6.1 Part 1 Sagittal Medial line (P1 SM) 85

4.6.2 Part 1 Rotational Medial line (P1 RM) 86

4.6.3 Part 1 Rotational Posterior line (P1 RP) 87

4.6.4 Part 1 Rotational Lateral line (P1 RL 88

4.6.5 Part 1 Sagittal Lateral line ( B1 SL) 89

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CHAPTER 5 (PART 2)

LOWER EXTREMITY - CALF AND ANKLE JOINTS

5.1 Foreword 90

5.2 Joints at the ankle 905.3 Muscles at the calf 92

5.4 Nerves at the ankle and calf 94


5.6 Treatment method.




5.6.4 Part 2 Rotational Lateral line (P2 RL) 100

5.6.5 Part 2 Sagittal Lateral line (P2 SL) 101

5.6.6 Part 2 Rotational Anterior line (P2 RA) 102

CHAPTER 6 (PART 3)

LOWER EXTREMITY KNEE JOINTS AND THIGH

6.1 Foreword 103

6.2 Joints at the knee 1036.3 Muscles at the thigh 106

6.4 Nerves at the knee and thigh 108


6.6 Treatment method

6.6.1 Part 3 Sagittal Medial line (P3 SM ) 111



6.6.4 Part 3 Rotational Lateral line (P3 RL) 1146.6.5 Part 3 Sagittal Lateral line (P3 SL) 115


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CHAPTER 7 (PART 4)

LOWER EXTREMITY PELVIC

7.1 Foreword 117

7.2 Joints at the pelvic 1177.3 Muscles at the pelvic 120

7.4 Nerves at the pelvic 122






7.6.4 Part 4 Rotational Lateral line(P4 RL) 128

7.6.5 Part 4 Sagittal Lateral line(P4 SL) 129

7.6.6 Part 4 Rotational Anterior line(P4 RA) 130

7.6.7 Part 4 Sagittal Medial Anterior

line (P4 SM-A) 131

7.6.8 Part 4 Sagittal Anterior line (P4 SA) 132

7.6.9 Part 4 Sagittal Posterior line (P4 SP) 133

CHAPTER 8 (PART 5)

TRUNK LUMBAR AND ABDOMEN

8.1 Foreword 134

8.2 Joints at the Lumbar 134

8.3 Muscles at the Lumbar and Abdomen 137

8.4 Nerves at the Lumbar and Abdomen 140







8.6.5 Part 5 Rotational Lateral line(P5 RL) 147

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8.6.8 Part 5 Sagittal Medial-Anterior line

(P5 SM-A) 150


CHAPTER 9 (PART 6)

TRUNK - THORACIC AND CHEST

9.1 Foreword 152

9.2 Joints at the Thoracic 152

9.3 Muscles at the Thoracic and Scapular 155

9.4 Nerves at the Thoracic 158








9.6.6 Part 6 Sagittal Lateral line (P6 SL(a)) 166

9.6.7 Part 6 Sagittal Lateral line (P6 SL(b)) 167


9.6.9 Part 6 Sagittal Medial-Anterior line(P6 SM-A) 169


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CHAPTER 10 (PART 7)

TRUNK CERVICAL AND NECK

10.1 Foreword 171

10.2 Joints at the cervical 17110.3 Muscles at the neck 174

10.4 Nerves at the cervical 177








10.6.6 Part 7 Rotational Anterior line

(P7 RA(b)) 185



10.6.9 Part 7 Sagittal Medial-Anterior line

(P7 SM-A) 188

10.6.10 Part 7 Sagittal Anterior line (P7SA) 189

CHAPTER 11(PART 9)

UPPER EXTREMITY - SHOULDER

11.1 Foreword 190

11.2 Joints at the shoulder 190

11.3 Muscles at the shoulder 193

11.4 Nerves at the shoulder 196






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CHAPTER 12 (PART 10)

UPPER EXTREMITY ELBOW AND UPPER ARM

12.1 Foreword 204

12.2 Joints at the elbow 204

12.3 Muscles at the upper arm 207

12.4 Nerves at the elbow and upper arm 209









CHAPTER 13(PART 11)

UPPER EXTREMITY WRIST JOINT AND LOWER ARM

13.1 Foreword 217

13.2 Joints at the wrist 217

13.3 Muscles at the lower arm 220

13.4 Nerves at the wrist and lower arm 221



13.6.1 Part 11Sagittal Medial line (P11 SM) 22413.6.2 Part 11 Rotational Medial line (P11 RM) 225



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13.6.5 Part 11 Sagittal Lateral line(P11 SL) 228


CHAPTER 14 (PART 12)

UPPER EXTREMITY- HAND AND FINGERS

14.1 Foreword 230

14.2 Joints at the hand and fingers 230

14.3 Muscles at the hand and fingers 233

14.4 Nerves at the hand and fingers 234





14.6.3 Part 12 Rotational Posterior line(P12 RP) 238



14.6.6 Rotational Anterior point No 40 (RA 40) 241

CHAPTER 15 PROOF OF THE CLINICAL RESEARCH

15.1 Foreword 242

15.2 Comparison of the study 242

15.3 Research evaluation form 243

15.4 Data from patient and disease collected 246

15.5 Data from research results15.5.1 Comparison (1) Connection between magnetic

-electro and magnetic-electro problems. 248

15.5.2 Comparison (5) Effect of magnetic-electrowith magnetic-electro problems. 250

15.5.3 Comparison (2) Connection between

magnetic-electro and mechanical problems. 251

15.5.4 Comparison (6) Effect of magnetic- electro

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with mechanical problems. 252

15.5.5 Comparison (3) Connection between

magnetic-electro and medical problems. 253

15.5.6 Comparison (7) Effect of magnetic-electro

with medical problems. 254

15.6 Data summary from group 1, group 2 and group 3 255

15.7 Example of clinical cases treated 256

INSPIRATION SOURCES 261

REFERENCE 262

READING SOURCES 262

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LIST OF DIAGRAMS

DIAGRAM NO. TOPIC PAGE

1.1 (a) Classic therapy zone diagram 3

1.1 (b) Manual electro magnetic therapy diagram 4

1.2 Trigger points scatter 6

1.3 Updated trigger points scatter 8

1.4 Magnetic lines of the front part of the body 12

1.5 Meridian lines of the front part of the body 13

1.6 Rotational anterior magnetic points of the upper

extremity 16

1.7 Meridian sanjiao points of the upper extremity 16

1.8 Rotational medial magnetic points of the upper

extremity 16

1.9 Meridian heart points of the upper extremity 161.10 Rotational lateral magnetic points of the upper extremity 17

1.11 Meridian lung points of the upper extremity 17

1.12 Rotational posterior magnetic points of the upper extremity 17

1.13 Meridian pericadium points of the upper extremity 17

1.14 Rotational posterior magnetic line of the upper extremity 18

1.15 Meridian pericadium line of the upper extremity 181.16 Rotational lateral magnetic line of the upper extremity 18

1.17 Meridian lung line of the upper extremity 18

1.18 Rotational medial magnetic line of the upper extremity 191.19 Meridian heart line of the upper extremity 191.20 Rotational anterior magnetic line of the upper extremity 191.21 Meridian sanjiao line of the upper extremity 192.1 Magnetic structures of the upper extremity 252.2 Positive spaces in the magnetic lines 272.3 Negative spaces in the magnetic lines 272.4 Sagittal Medial line journey 29

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2.5 Rotational Posterior line journey 312.5.1 Sagittal Lateral line journey 332.6 Rotational Medial line journey 352.7 Rotational Anterior line journey 372.8 Rotational Lateral line journey 392.9 Sagittal Posterior line journey 412.10 Sagittal Anterior line journey 433.1 (a) Technique no.1 single 47

3.1 (b) Technique no. 1 reinforced 47

3.2 (a) Technique no. 2 single 49






3.5 Supine lying position 553.6 Side lying position 563.7 Prone lying position 573.8 High sitting position 583.9 Energy reaction circle and its changes

during treatment 59

3.10 Longitudinal force 60

3.11 Circular force 61

3.12 Transverse force 62

3.13 Vertical force 63

3.9 Location of diagnosis magnetic points 683.10 Location of treatment line ( front) 763.11 Location of treatment line (rear) 774.1 Joints at the sole and toes 804.2 Muscles at the sole and toes 81

4.3 Nerves at the sole and toes 83

5.1 Joints at the ankle 915.2 Muscles at the calf 935.3 Nerves at the ankle and calf 95

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6.1 Joints at the knee (front) 104

6.2 Joints at the knee (rear) 1056.3 Muscles at the thigh 107

6.4 Nerves at the knee and thigh 109

7.1 Joints at the pelvic (front) 118

7.2 Joints at the pelvic (rear) 119

7.3 Muscles at the pelvic 121

7.4 Nerves at the pelvic 1238.1 Joints at the lumbar (front) 135

8.2 Joints at the lumbar (rear) 136

8.3 Muscles at the abdominal 138

8.4 Muscles at the lumbar 1398.5 Nerves at the lumbar 1419.1 Joints at the thoracic(front) 153

9.2 Joints at the thoracic (rear) 154

9.3 Muscles at the thoracic(front) 156

9.4 Muscles at the thoracic(rear) 157

9.5 Nerves at the thoracic 15910.1 Joints at the cervical(front) 172

10.2 Joints at the cervical (rear) 173

10.3 Muscles at the neck(front) 175

10.4 Muscles at the neck(rear) 176

10.5 Nerves at the neck 17811.1 Joints at the shoulder(front) 191

11.2 Joints at the shoulder(rear) 192

11.3 Muscles at the shoulder(front) 194

11.4 Muscles at the shoulder (rear) 19511.5 Nerves at the shoulder 19612.1 Joints at the elbow(front) 205

12.2 Joints at the elbow(rear) 206

12.3 Muscles at the upper arm(front) 207

12.4 Muscles at the upper arm(rear) 208

12.5 Nerves at the elbow and upper arm 20913.1 Joints at the wrist(front) 218

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13.2 Joints at the wrist(rear) 219

13.3 Muscles at the lower arm(front) 220

13.4 Muscles at the lower arm(rear) 221

13.5 Nerves at the lower arm and wrist 22214.1 Bones at the hand and finger 231

14.2 Joints at the hand and finger 232

14.3 Muscles at the hand 233

14.4 Nerves at the hand 234

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GLOSSARY

Sagittal - Cross-section of the front and rear

Coronal - Cross-section of the inner and outer part

Rotational - Circular cross-section

Horizontal - Transverse cross-section

Longitudinal - Straight direction

Circular - Circular direction

Transverse - Horizontal direction

Vertical - Upright direction

Anterior - Front part

Posterior - Rear part

Lateral - Outer part

Medial - Inner part

Superior - Top part

Inferior - Bottom part

Posterior medial - Rear inner part

Posterior lateral - Rear outer part

Extension - Straight joint movement

Flexion - Bending joint movement

External Rotation - Outwards rotation joint movement

Internal Rotation - Inwards rotation joint movement

Abduction - Outwards side joint movement

Adduction - Inwards side joint movement

Inversion - Ankle joint inward movement

Eversion - Ankle joint outward movement

Pronation - Radioulnar joint inward movement

Supination - Radioulnar joint outward movement

Ulna deviation - Wrist joint inward movement

Radial deviation - Wrist joint outward movement

Depression - Scapula downward movement

Elevation - Scapula upward movement

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Protection - Scapula forward movement

Retraction - Scapula backward movement

Opposition - Fingers angulation movement

Extensor - Extension muscles movement

Flexor - Flexor muscles movement

External Rotator - Outwards rotation muscles movement

Internal Rotator - Inwards rotation muscles movement

Abductor - Abduction muscles movement

Adductor - Adduction muscles movement

Evertor - Eversion muscles movement

Invertor - Inversion muscles movement

Supinator - Supination muscles movement

Pronator - Pronation muscles movement

Depressor - Depression muscles movement

Elevator - Elevation muscles movement

Protector - Protection muscles movement

Retrector - Retrection muscles movement

Opponent - Opposition muscles movement

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FOR THE MIND

Read,

(Oh Muhammad) in the name of the Lord who createth,

Createth man from a clot.

Read, And the Lord is the Most Bounteous.

Who teacheth by the pen.

Teacheth man that which he knew not.

Nay, but verily man is rebellious.

That he thinketh himself independent

Lo! Unto thy Lord is the return.

Al-QURAN, CHAPTER 96 AL ALAQ VERSE 1 - 9

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