Volume 18, No. 5, 2021
Multi Activation, A Theory to Help Prevent Autism
Kumud Pant , Rajesh Upadhyay , Rupa Khanna Malhotra
Abstract
This The incidence of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in Taiwan has increased by a factor of two since 2007. More people with autism are turning to heart-to-heart imprint sealing (HHIS) in Chan Ding for help, just as many others with depression and stress syndrome have done. Due to its preventative potential and therapeutic impact investigated in mailuns activation, HHIS Chan Ding, the distinctive practise of orthodox Chan Buddhism, has gained increased attention since the 1990s. More and more successful instances in recent years indicate the beneficial benefits of Chan Ding on people with ASD. This research primarily covers 1) HHIS Chan Ding's hypothesis for reducing the incidence of ASD, and 2) the findings of an Autism Screening Questionnaire (ASQ) survey conducted with members of the Chan-Ding and control groups. According to the principles of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), the effectiveness of Chan Ding in lowering the incidence of ASD can be attributed to two factors: 1) the unique neuroplasticity for realising the new body-mindspirit interfacing with a detached brain dominated by a true heart, and 2) the optimal Yin-Yang balance (Tai-Ji) and WuXing efficiency of meridian networks driven by mailuns. The activation of tri- mailuns in Chan Ding is crucial because it rewires the whole neural network, resulting in a reformation of the brain. The Yin-Yang balance and WuXing efficiency as measured by the meridian energy have improved significantly after Chan Ding. One of the most notable advantages of the leg-crossing stance is shown by ASQ data.
Pages: 3092-3099
Keywords: Autism spectrum disease (ASD), brain plasticity, Chan Buddhist Chan Ding, Yin-Yang harmony