Circulation of the Reproductive System
 
The Pericardium:
 
The pericardium is a sac which surrounds the heart. It takes any initial trauma directed at the heart, creating a protective barrier. The lubrication it provides enables the heart to move freely. The pericardium has an influence on the entire vascular circulation.
 
The pericardium is also called circulation/sex, heart protector, and heart constrictor. It is traditionally associated with the circulation of blood and the protection of the heart on the emotional level as well as the physical. Diseases of the heart affect the pericardium first and only reach the heart when the pericardium is weakened. Since then (spirit) resides in the heart, the pericardium executes the orders of shen. The pericardium controls the lubrication of the sexual organs. It can be used for sexual disorders, not because it is concerned with the sexual function, but because it is concerned with the psyche, and many sexual dysfunctions are related to psychological factors. The pericardium is also used to balance the emotions and integrate the heart and mind in sexual relationships.
 
The circulation energy channel is associated with confidence and leadership.  The sex energy channel is associated with sensuality and warmth.
 
Muscles involved with the Reproductive System
 
Gluteus Medius:
 
The gluteus medium is used to pull the thigh out and rotate the leg. If there is weakness in this muscle, the hip and shoulder may be high, and there is also a tendency toward bowed legs or a peculiar limp. Menstruation cramps, prostate trouble, and impotency can occur. There may be breast soreness, although this is more often associated with weakness of the fascia lata.
 
Adductors:
 
The adductors hold the thigh in, flexing it and rotating it inward. Weakness can make the pelvis tilt down, will sometimes complicate stiff shoulders and can even cause elbow pain. These muscles are essential to horseback riders. The continued strain of trying to stay in the saddle can result in weakness of the adductors, causing the bow-legged posture so characteristic of cowboys. Problems with the reproductive organs, especially changes in hormone function or menopause can affect the adductors.
   
Piriformis:
 
This hip muscle is very important in posture, especially the position of the sacrum. It is the upper most of the hip rotators. In a seated position, it allows the leg to move outward. Weakness on one side can cause the sacrum to twist, making the ankle on that side turn in, the knee “knock”, and the opposite foot turned out. The piriformis is located right next to the sciatic nerve which is the longest, largest nerve in the body. With a problem in the piriformis, the sciatic nerve is often affected. There may be pain down the leg, numbness and tingling of the legs, burning urination, and other bladder problems.
 
Gluteus Maximus:
 
The gluteus maximus, the object of much joking, is one of the largest and strongest muscles in the body. It acts as a stabilizer of the lower back, extends the thigh, and helps pull the leg in. Weakness of one side will twist the pelvis or make the crease of the buttock go off to one side. With both sides weak, walking is difficult. This is sometimes due to stiffness of the neck bones, which may be helped by gently rotating the head and neck area, although chiropractic adjustment may be necessary. Problems with the sex organs, sex urges and drives, and prostate trouble may be related to this muscle.
 
Special Exercise
 
Exercise moves blood circulation and transport oxygen to the muscle. It also cleans all the carbon dioxide. All Star Kids Club, Inc. has created a specific exercise to open and clean this muscle, lymphatic system, meridian, and balance the positive and negative emotional state; like confidence and leadership, which is the problem coming from the reproductive system.


Contact us to learn more about our exercises.