Riversong Vibrational Healing Arts

The Ancient Healing Art of Jin Shin Jyutsu predates Acupuncture.
Both of them operate on similar principals, although JSJ doesn't rely on the use of needles.

Modern Medicine and technology is just beginning to catch up to what the ancient medical practitioners have known for centuries:

"For centuries, a philosophical and scientific divide has separated Eastern and Western medicine. Western medicine has traditionally relied on the tangible—what can be dissected, observed under a microscope, and mapped in discrete systems. Eastern medicine, particularly acupuncture, has relied on the energetic and interconnected—meridians and Qi (chi) that flow through the body, invisible to the naked eye.

But what if the invisible network of Eastern medicine has been hiding in plain sight within Western anatomy all along?

A fascinating new interactive article published by The New York Times dives deep into the interstitium, a body-wide network of fluid-filled spaces within our connective tissue. Once dismissed as mere "packing material" between organs, the interstitium is now being recognized as a dynamic, highly conductive anatomical structure. More importantly, it is providing a compelling biological explanation for how acupuncture actually works."

The Interstitium: How Modern Anatomy is Validating Ancient Acupuncture A recent New York Times interactive feature explores a groundbreaking anatomical revelation: the interstitium may be the physical network behind acupuncture meridians. Explore how this discovery bridges the gap between Eastern and Western medicine, and how immersive VR or MR simulation tools like Ac...

I love when science & technology catch up to what those in the ancient healing arts from TVM & Jin Shin Jyutsu have known for centuries!

The channels in the body are what we practitioners have used for eon’s to promote healing, and harmonize the mental/emotional/ physical & spiritual levels of being in the sessions we provide.
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Scientists just mapped a completely unknown third circulatory system in the human body — a fluid network connecting every organ simultaneously that textbooks have never described and medical training has never taught.

Researchers at New York University School of Medicine used a new tissue preservation technique that keeps biological structures intact during microscopy preparation, revealing a previously invisible network of fluid-filled spaces surrounded by collagen bundles running through connective tissue in every organ, along every blood vessel, and beneath every skin surface in the body. Named the interstitium, this network contains 20 liters of fluid — more than the combined volume of blood and lymph — flowing continuously between organs through channels that collapse flat when tissue is prepared using conventional dehydration techniques, making the network invisible in the 150 years of microscopy that preceded this discovery.

The interstitium appears to function as a body-wide mechanical shock absorber protecting organs from compression forces during movement, a fluid highway transporting immune cells between organs faster than the lymphatic system, and a pressure equalization network that maintains consistent fluid environment across all body systems simultaneously. Cancer cells spreading through the body appear to exploit interstitial flow pathways, which may explain why certain cancers spread to apparently distant and unrelated organs in patterns that conventional vascular anatomy cannot account for.

Every medical textbook written before 2018 describes human anatomy as having two circulatory systems. Every anatomy course taught since ancient Greece has been incomplete.

Source: New York University School of Medicine, Scientific Reports Journal, National Cancer Institute, 2025

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