UnderWire Bras

There are certain areas of concern that are the prerogative of women, the business of women. Many of these involve matters that are unique to the female body.

Human beings are more alike than they are different from one another. Still, gender can be a real separator. Especially in the area of health care, women’s needs and issues are often different from men’s.

The bra is an important support device for the female breast. The larger a woman is, it seems the more important her bra is to her. Whereas a small-breasted woman can sometimes easily go without the support of a bra, a woman with larger breasts may never be able to do so without discomfort and sometimes pain.

Throughout the years, many bra designs have come and gone. Some models have gone the way of last year's less fashionable styles, while others have lost favor due to the attractiveness of newer models.

In general, women like bras that are good looking and offer strong support – giving wear-comfort and eliminating an important kind of fatigue. The UnderWire Bra has gained an immense amount of popularity with women for just these reasons. In fact, it’s very difficult today to find a bra that doesn’t have an UnderWire in it.

Simply put, the UnderWires that make these bras so supportive and comfortable are the very things that create a real and insidious problem for women. All UnderWires are made of a plastic coated metal. It is this metal that causes problems.

In his article: Chinese Lessons For Modern Chiropractors, Dr. George Goodheart - the father of Applied Kinesiology – spoke to his discovery called the "Antenna Effect." He found that it is possible to tape a small metal ball onto an AcuPoint (acupuncture point), and accomplish longer-term stimulation to that point. Those little bee-bees are now called AcuAids and are used by thousands of doctors daily. This was an important discovery.

Like those tiny bee-bees, ANY metal that is constantly on a given point on the human body will cause ongoing stimulation and MAY cause problems. Critical factors are WHERE the point is, and WHAT that point ties to in terms of the human psychophysiology.

This is the problem: The UnderWires in the UnderWire Bra fall directly onto two very important NeuroLymphatic Reflexes (AKA Chapman’s Reflexes). The one under the right breast goes to the Liver and Gall Bladder. The one under the left breast goes to the Stomach.

These reflexes, like all AcuPoints, follow the Law of Stimulation. In the beginning of putting energy into a point, it is stimulated, often causing an increase in associated function. Later on, this continued stimulation causes sedation of that point and a subsequent decrease in its associated function. It's a mechanical thing. If a woman keeps the metal UnderWires on top of those reflex points, over time that WILL mess up the functioning of the associated circuits - Liver, Gall Bladder, and Stomach – along with the specific muscles associated with those circuits, which will in turn adversely effect structural biomechanics. While there IS the matter of biochemical individuality, all women who wear UnderWires will be affected to some extent. Bottom Line: It will likely make the wearer sick . . . slowly and quietly.

Obviously, these UnderWires must be removed from the body. Here, there are some choices to be made.

If one is fortunate to find the requisite plastic needles, the job is rather simple. Take the appropriate number of plastic needles and place them on a cookie sheet. Preheat the oven to 200 degrees. Place the tray of needles into the oven. Continue turning up the temperature slowly until the plastic reaches that point where it is just beginning to be bendable. Take them one at a time to the waiting sink full of cold water. Bend and hold them to the proper curve and put them into the cool water to set the new shape. Lastly, cut them to length, sandpaper the ends smooth, insert them into the waiting slots in the UnderWire Bras, and stitch closed. Magically, you're done. And most importantly, you are not making yourself sick any more.

Life really comes down to the choices we make, and then living with the results and consequences of those choices. There are precious few things we can do for ourselves that can make a meaningful difference to our health and wellbeing. As with ANY changes we may need to make in our established lifestyle, this one requires a little work. But, this change will make a big difference and is REALLY worth doing.