IN QUEST OF THE WAY TO BE HEALTHY

Underpinning the Onnuri medicine is the body of principles common to all philosophy, notably the
Homo-Hetero theory, Triunit theory (Neutro, Hetero and Homo), Six-Origin theory (Six-i theory, emotion
and reason theories), !ight-Origins theory, and H-particle theory"
#y $irtue of the fact that the %ord ONNU&' intrinsically carries the meaning of %hat can be described as
the (%hole %orld), the notion of the Onnuri medicine %ould in$ol$e any number of therapies de$eloped on
the basis of the abo$e mentioned theories"
First of all, this is the Homo-system of the human body, de$eloped to co$er any correspondence
system to be found in it" These are fingertoe correspondence systems and their therapy (acupuncture)*
hand and foot correspondence systems and their re-flexotherapy and acupuncture (Su +o, -cupuncture)"
#esides, there are auricular correspondence systems and their therapy (acupuncture), head correspond-
ence systems and their therapy (acupuncture), limbs correspondence systems and their therapy (acupunc-
ture), trun, correspondence systems, their therapy (acupuncture)" -ll of them stand as the Homo-system
embodiment"
Second, the conceptual interpretation of the bodily energy system . as $ie%ed by the Onnuri medicine . %ill
rest on the theory of the /iamond energy system that embraces the fundamental la%s go$erning all creation"
This /iamond energy system has the capacity to lin, all dimensions of energy systems together to form a
single, unified frame%or, incorporating the core meridians, cha,ras, border meridians, energy gate%ays
(external cha,ras), 01 meridians of the body and their energy gate%ays (points)"
On the strength of this integrated energy system it has become possible to deal %ith a di$erse range of
conditions using the body acupuncture (therapy) along %ith cha,ra acupuncture (therapy)" 2oreo$er, the said
energy system has gi$en rise to the energy-flo% therapy, and profound therapeutic effects ha$e become
achie$able through the use of each correspondence acupuncture (therapy)"
Third, constituting a separate subdi$ision of the Onnuri medicine %ill be other types of treatment,
including that %ith herbs, homeopathy, pharmacological therapy, and naturopathy"
'n an effort to achie$e the greatest efficacy of treatment in a most natural %ay %e should . %hile applying
the therapies of choice to certain diseases . follo% the order of nature, %hich is the main go$erning force in
any unit of existence"
!$er since the basic theoretical concepts of the Onnuri medicine %ere built up, the scope of the rele$ant
data has been sho%ing a rapid and steady gro%th" 'n this context, it is essential that the practitioners
consistently ,eep abreast in the e$er-ad$ancing ,no%ledge and a %ealth of information being accumulated"
' am most happy to ,no% that the (Onnuri medicine) maga3ine %ill come out on a regular basis for the
benefit of the sic, patients, and that it %ill find its faithful readers among medical practitioners and healers else-
%here and e$ery%here"
' am bringing my heartfelt than,s to the 2osco%-based Su +o, -cademy that spares no efforts for the
de$elopment of the Onnuri-medicine and Su +o, acupuncture, to the -cademy %here the publication of this
ne% maga3ine is under%ay"
4et the Spirit of Onnuri be al%ays reigning in this maga3ine, and let the maga3ine stand as a useful guide
to all people, sustaining them in their dri$e for a serene and insured harmony of life"
Prof. Park, Jae Woo March, 1999, Moscow
EDITORIAL NOTE
/ear readers5
6e are most happy that no% you can pic, up and hold in your arms the first issue of the
ne% maga3ine (Onnuri 2edicine)" 't has 7ust been launched . only to set out on a
7ourney of its o%n"
-s a matter of fact, it %as intended to become a speciali3ed science edition of practical
$alue" -long %ith the materials expected to be published specifically for medical
practitioners in$ol$ed either in the main stream or alternati$e medicine . one can find
here the re$ie%s and research papers of original nature, as %ell as the dedicated
theoretical articles"
The maga3ine %ill also concentrate on the most recent e$ents ta,ing place in the realm
of Onnuri medicine, on the seminars, conferences and congresses of interest" 'n our columns
it %ill be possible to go in for discussions and exchanges bet%een scientists, to share the
uni8ue experience from the clinical setting gained by many doctors %ho follo% the method
of Su +o, therapy"
6e set out to inform you on the Onnuri Therapy centers located in different countries
and cities of the %orld" 9ou %ill come to ,no% about the ne% sub7ect-oriented boo,s to be
published, and the %ay the treatment based on the use of ingenious instruments and
de$ices should be" -nd %e do hope that the readership %ill also ta,e interest in our
topical series under the heading of ('nto the &emote :ast;"
6e are going to bend e$ery effort for the (Onnuri 2edicine) maga3ine to be further
de$eloped and refined" 9et much %ill depend on your attitude as its readers and
contributors" 'n other %ords, your remar,s and recommendations about the contents and
design of the maga3ine . and abo$e all your articles and clinical obser$ations . %ill be
%armly %elcome"
6e earnestly hope that rather than become chance companions, our cooperation %ould
ma,e us good friends, al%ays %illing to share both the 7oys of most heartening disco$eries
and the relentless 8uest for truth5
FOR THE READER'S ATTENTION
6e ha$e been doing our utmost to ma,e this issue truly attracti$e and useful
for you" Hopefully, %e ha$e managed to do that"
-s a matter of fact, the topics co$ered in the first issue of the maga3ine are
by no means exhausti$e in terms of the problems of our great concern"
-nd %e do loo, for%ard to hearing from you in %hat is understood to be
your comments, recommendations and fresh ideas"
9ou are %elcome to contribute to our maga3ine %ith regard to<
a) practical outcome of your clinical acti$ities
b) experience gained in gi$ing lectures and dis
seminating the ,no%ledge about Onnuri medicine
c) science-oriented comments, 8uestions and your
proposals regarding the publication of sub7ect-matters
of your interest"
9our articles or papers in printed form %ill be %elcomed, along %ith the
ob7ecti$e data contained in the findings that %ere recei$ed at lab, instruments=
application, or those of statistically significant character"
The photos and dra%ings should be inscribed in the bac, side"
Our editorial board reser$es the right to ha$e your materials published in
compliance %ith the publishing schedule"
9ou are mostly %elcome to for%ard your articles, comments, scientific
materials, clinical findings, short stories and poems to our editorial board by
mail, fax or !-mail"
The Onnuri-medicine maga3ine is compiled in association %ith our
readership5
Address: Su +o, -cademy, :"O" box >>,
010>0?, 2osco%, &ussia Phone: (@-ABC)-?0?-
AA-AD Fax: (@-ABC)-?0E-DC-1A E!ail: su7o,Fatom"ru
We": %%%"su7o,"ru
%%%"onnuri"ru"
HOMO-SYSTEM OF THE BODY
Prof. Park Jae Woo #Seo$l, %orea& President of 'nternational S$ Jok Ac$($nct$re Association
<Homo-force stands as the mai n factor set to create all types of correspondence systems in
the hody>
6ith our Uni$erse constantly expanding, the process of e$olution carrying on, and the sciences al%ays
speeding up in their ad$ancement . medicine %ill una$oidably ,eep pace %ith the o$erall progress" Thus, one
of the no$el medical approaches in$ol$es treatment through the body=s Homo-system"
-ny phenomenon you may come across in the Uni$erse %ould result from the interaction of t%o dia-
metrically opposed forces called Homo and Hetero" The Homo-force %ill tend to unite e$erything, to ma,e it
unchangeable and fixed and to reduce it to its initial Oneness" This force %ould act %ith a $ie% of limiting the
%ide range of different things, therefore e$erything to be found in the Uni$erse %ill follo% a single principle
and %ill act in compliance %ith general la%s of nature" Gon$ersely, the Hetero-force causes the changes,
$ariability, separation and disconnection" Since the Homo- and Hetero-forces are ,no%n to act simultaneously,
this %ould ensure a harmonious de$elopment of the %orld %e li$e in, and %ould manifest itself in the
unnumerable examples of the similarity . the all-round principle underlying the organi3ation of the Uni$erse"
The this %orld has come to be from the non-existence (or in association %ith the null state), or Homo* then
something different emerged . Hetero . as a result of a change that too, place" -ll the subse8uent Hetero
phenomena that ha$e the common origin %ill be similar to each other in $arying degrees" -nd it is due to the
presence of the similarity factors . %hich are actually Homo-factors . the Hetero-phenomena %ould get
in$ol$ed in the process of Homo-correspondence" The more Homo-factors there are bet%een things and phe-
nomena, the more intimate is their cross-correspondence, the stronger their connection and interaction" 'n
point of fact, the Homo-correspondence of indi$idual elements of a system is a single dominating contributor
of its integrity" 't is the Homo-interaction %hich acts to guarantee the preser$ation, stability and further
de$elopment of the system"
't should also be noted that forming part of the processes that occur in the system of Homo-interactions of
all existence %ill be the Homo energy system that exchanges and carries the information needed for further
de$elopment" 'n this doing, the unified, harmoni3ed and orderly Homo-system of the %orld %ill be formed"
Gorrespondence does emerge as one of the phenomena essential to Homo-system, %here by all the units
of Homo-system %ould be more closely connected" This %ill result in the more sustainable conditions for
their existence being impro$ed"
-t the same time, the Homo-system %ould pro$ide and sustain the Hetero-existence" #asically, all the
phenomena do exist as an unfailing integrity due to the said system, thus contributing to the supreme
control functions being fulfilled and the goal of any existence being achie$ed"
#ac,ed up in its potentiality by the Homo-origin, Hetero-force %ill ha$e the ability to create things noted
for all differences, yet containing similarities bet%een them" -lthough al%ays stri$ing to oppose any changes,
Homo-force %ould fail to a$oid them because the %orld around us is already that of Hetero"
't is due to the impact of Homo-force set to minimi3e the differences and the capacity to bring changes
that there %ould emerge in our %orld the identity and similarity phenomena" This $ery mechanism is being
organi3ed by Homo-force and %ill result in the Homo-system of the Uni$erse being established" Homo-force
%ill tend to ma,e all ob7ects and phenomena most efficiently manageable" This is achie$ed by setting up the
Homo-system"
On the other hand, the Homo-system has pro$ed 8uite indispenseble for the continuous and sustained
existence of the %orld %e li$e in" #asically, it is the correspondences in$ol$ing the homo-factors shared by
different units of existence %hich is another important factor in strengthening their unification and
contributing to their stable existence"
The prere8uisite condition of the units of existence ha$ing ade8uate strength and capacity to %ithstand
any hardship in order to sur$i$e %ill be their for%ard de$elopment, ability to pro$ide for a %ide range of
$arieties, multiplication of their numbers and the expansion of space to be occupied" This does seem to be
one of the reasons behind the fact that the Homo-force has failed to preser$e its original form and made it
possible for the Hetero-force to create this Hetero-%orld"
This %orld is permeated %ith the correspondences energy set to maintain the identity helpful in securing
their unification" 't is 8uite natural, therefore, that the Homo-system %ould play an important role in
the human body %hich benefits from it $ery much . %hile the a$ailability of a great number of correspond-
ence systems in it %ould guarantee good health and maintain our li$ing"
'ndeed, the Homo system of our body has pro$ed essential for all ,inds of bodily acti$ities and is by far
conduci$e to ,eeping our body and mind $iable" 6ithout this system . as %ithout the air . there can be no
life %hatsoe$er"
The human organism forms an integral part %ith the en$ironment and is in permanent Homo-corre-
spondence %ith it, based on the processes in$ol$ing the exchange bet%een energies, information and sub-
stance" The organism represents the combination of functional systems noted for a $ariety of hierarchic
dimensions, among %hich the Homo-system is of primary and most fundamental importance" This system,
forming part of the Uni$ersal Homo-system, %ould combine spirit, thoughtful mind, emotions, the systems
of organs, tissues, body parts, cells, etc" into a single %hole, and %ould play an important role in the $ital
acti$ity of the body by maintaining the processes of self-healing and the consistency of internal medium"
The human Homo-system has been organi3ed in line %ith a number of specific principles" 'ncorporated
in the Homo-system of the body there are t%o dimensional categories designated physical and metaphysical
homo-systems"
-s to the physical homo-system, it %ould include the chemical elements homo-system, substance homo-
system, cell homo-system, organ homo-system, bodily-system homo-system, functional homo-system,
embodiment homo-system, axis homo-system and
physical energy homo-system" On the other hand, the metaphysical homo-system %ould embrace the meta-
physical energy homo-system, interest homo-system, emotion homo-system, reason homo-system, and
spiritual homo-system"
The present article %ill be mainly focused on certain aspects of the embodiment homo-system . all
against the physical bac,ground of the human body"
The embodiment-related Homo-system, %hich forms part of the body Homo-system, %ill be organi3ed
so that each body part notable for functional or structural integrity %ould . o%ing to the processes of Homo-
correspondence . contain the information on the status of the %hole body or some of its parts" This
information is represented in the form of specific metaphysical copies, or correspondence systems, capable
of reflecting not only the anatomical organi3ation of the body but its functional state as %ell" The cited
information %ould be a$ailable throughout the body, including the limbs, head and trun," 't is to be found in
the s,in, muscles, bony structures, and internal organs (fig" 0)"
The body or its indi$idual part correspondence %ill occupy the %hole indi$idual structure of the body,
mimic,ing the si3e and outline of that structure" 'ndeed, any correspondence system %ould preser$e the
proportions of the body, organ or body part being represented (fig" 1, E)"
The existence of similarity bet%een certain parts of the body or its organs and the %hole body, be-
t%een minor parts of the body and its ma7or parts (ta,e, for instance, a finger bearing resemblance to the
arm and trun, by the number of constituent parts running into three) . has led to the formation of the
process of $ertical Homo-correspondence" 'llustrating the case are the correspondence systems in %hich the
entire body %ould be represented on its certain areas,
E). *. The a$ricleofear corres(ondences to the "od+ ,head$(-
or the systems in %hich indi$idual organs (body parts) %ould be pro7ected onto the %hole body (fig" ?)"
On the other hand, the similarity characteristic of certain constituent components of the body (head re-
sembles the fist, foot resembles the ,idney, etc") %ill pro$ide a basis for the existence of hori3ontal Homo-
correspondences" 'n this context, all the elements of the body Homo-system %ould ha$e their correspond-
ence not only %ith regard to the entire body, but also to its parts, internal organs, parts of organs, and so on
(fig" C)"
The concurrent presence in the Homo-system of $ertical connections (existing bet%een the structures of
different hierarchical dimensions) and hori3ontal connections (existing bet%een the structures of one
dimension) %ould gi$e rise to the !icros+ste!s, !acros+ste!s and isos+ste!s of correspondence" -s to the
microsystems, the body or its parts pro7ections %ould appear scaled do%n, in the macrosystems of corre-
spondence the ob7ect to be represented %ill be of larger si3e, %hile in the isosystems the ob7ect to be repre-
sented and the ob7ect=s pro7ection are 8uite similar in si3e" Hor instance, the tongue correspondence to heart
is a microsystem, the ,idney correspondence to heart %ill demonstrate an isosystem, %hile the heart corre-
spondence on the trun, %ould form a correspondence macrosystem" Thus, the current recognition of the cor-
respondence systems as solely representati$e of the microsystems does appear to be inade8uate in terms
Fi). .. The a$riclesofear corres(ondences to the cere"ral cortex "ase and sa)ittal section of the "rain
of the processes going on in the Homo-system of the human body (fig" >)"
On the strength of the hierarchical organi3ation of the organism, any part of the body %ould form a cluster
of similar structures related by the commonness of functions and the oneness of their origination" 6ith the
correspondence system of its o%n, a body part %ould form a constituent part of a larger bodily structure,
%hich is the seat of a larger correspondence system" The said structure is, in turn, bro,en do%n into integral
indi$idual parts ha$ing the correspondence systems of their o%n . but of a lesser scale" -ccordingly, the
Homo-system of correspondences %ill be noted for superposition of correspondence systems of different
le$els (fig" @)"
-nother characteristic of the Homo-system structure %ill be e$ident in the fact that each indi$idual
structure of the body can boast not a single, but a great number of pro7ections from the body or its part being
represented" 'n relation to the three ma7or axes, these are the $ertical type (upper-lo%er), sagittal type (front-
bac,), and frontal type (left-right) correspondence systems along %ith a number of intermediate systems"
'ncidentally, they are best presented in those body parts %hich are rounded in shape, or in %hat is described
as the round correspondence systems (fig" D)"
The same phenomenon is responsible for a great number of the correspondences to be found in the
body or its organ %hich %ould correspond to the body or its organ proper (designated the internal corre-
spondence systems)" The existence of internal correspondences %ill represent those processes of acti$e
Homo-correspondence that are al%ays ta,ing place bet%een the areas, 3ones and points inside e$ery in-
di$idual structure"
The human body is ,no%n to ha$e eight reflecting axes (fig" B)" 6hat %e call the (axial; correspondence
systems %ill be formed as a result of their influence" The (axial; systems are notable for the fact that the
basis for correspondence %ill be formed by means of the rele$ant reflecting axes" The said basis %ould facil-
itate and intensify the interaction, or correspondence, bet%een internal organs and body parts e$en in those
cases %hen the signs of similarity are but slightly pronounced"
Hrom among the axial correspondence systems the symmetrical (left-right) correspondences share the
most identical property together %ith the most similar structure bet%een them* they are responsible for
pro$iding a close communication bet%een the paired organs and bodily symmetrical structures" Thus, a$ail-
able to the left ,idney is the correspondence to the right ,idney, and the right-eye area has its correspond-
ence to the left eye" The left parietal bone has the right parietal bone pro7ected to it (fig" 0A)"
Gommonly found in the body there are also the diagonal correspondence systems" To name but fe% is the
left foot correspondence to the right hand, the right ,idney correspondence to the left lung, the left o$ary
correspondence to the right ,idney, the left mammary gland correspondence to the right o$ary, and so on"
-part from the symmetrical and diagonal correspondence systems, the bodily Homo-system can also
boast the front-bac,, upper-lo%er, in-out and other types of axial correspondences" So %e can see from the
abo$e that the acti$ities performed by the reflecting axes %ould appreciably add to the number of cor-
respondence systems in the body, thereby pro$iding the basis for the %holesome and stable %ay of life"
-long %ith the indi$idual correspondence systems in %hich the %hole body or its organ $ie% %ould be
found on an integral anatomical organi3ation . the so-called united correspondence related to one half of
the body or one half of a body part . %hereas the other paired formation %ould be corresponding to
another half of the body or its part" The united correspondences can also be categori3ed as the $ertical type
(upper-lo%er), sagittal type (front-bac,), frontal type (left-right), etc" (fig" 00, 01)"
Thus %e can see that the human body is notable for the concurrent presence of a great number of en-
ergetically interconnected correspondence systems" 'n the long run, any point of the body %ould correspond
to any other point in it" -nd this is ho% the existence
The right foot correspondence to the bac, half of the right ,idney (or to the front half of the left ,idney)
The left foot correspondence to the front half of the right ,idney (or to the bac, half of the left ,idney)
Fi). 11. The feet $nified standard corres(ondence to the kidne+s
of the body as a self-acting single entity of integral nature is secured and its health is maintained"
#ut ho% the ,no%ledge concerning the essence of the cited functional system could be applied in clinical
practiceI -nd %hat are the guiding principles in trying to locali3e the most effecti$e treatment points of the
greatest potential Homo-correspondence %ith a diseased areaI
Here the aid of paramount importance . %hich is most helpful in an effort to choose the ade8uate
correspondence system and the rele$ant treatment points . %ill be a measure of similarity" The more
pronounced is the similarity, the stronger is the Homo-connection and the more amenable appears an
affected area to treatment under%ay" -s a matter of fact, the said similarity could be expressed in terms of
the identity of form and structure (hand correspondence to body, foot correspondence to ,idney, ear
correspondence to stomach, etc"), in terms of the commonness in functions (treatment of the lungs using
the nose correspondence systems, of the intestines using the oral ca$ity correspondences, etc")" The abo$e
similarity could also be expressed in the Homo-disposition (the brain is li,ely to undergo efficient treatment
through the ear correspondence systems, the heart and lungs may be pro$ided treatment using the chest
correspondences, the arm could be healed through the hand correspondence system, and so on)" -t the
same time, the lesion area and that of the treatment application can bear similarity in terms of
specific nature of the response (for example, in case of Goldness disease in the heart %hen the patient=s
hands are cold the therapy of choice %ould be one in$ol$ing the hand correspondence to heart* (the sen-
sation of heat in the head is associated %ith the feet toes hyperemia . the %ay of managing the condition
%ill be the stimulation of correspondence points to be found on the toes, etc"
- further aid in establishing the effecti$eness of a correspondence system %ill be the area occupied, lo-
cali3ation %ith respect to the body center, and the degree of functional acti$ity of the body part %hich is the
seat of the correspondence" Since the permanent cure of a patient is supposed to alter his status, and gi$en
that all the rele$ant alterations %ill be influenced by Hetero, the more preferable for treatment are
correspondence systems of those body parts %here the presence of Hetero-force %ould be most clearly
manifest" These correspondences are in fact small in si3e, and notable for distal or superficial location to be
found on the functionally acti$e and protruding parts of the body" There is the compelling e$idence to point
out that the smaller correspondences are faster and more efficient to deal %ith disease than the big-
%ig" 1/. The dia)ra! characteri0in) the "od+ corres(ondence s+ste!s #the farther fro! the center of the
"od+, the !ore !anifest the (resence of the 1eteroforce which is the fastest and !ost infl$ential force
to )enerate chan)es leadin) to health restoration&
ger correspondence systems . locali3ed deep inside, proximally to the center of the body and at those its
parts %hich are far less acti$e in their potentialities This is largely associated %ith the fact that the parts
distal from the center of the body %ill be noted for Hetero-characteristics, %hereas those close to the body
center %ill demonstrate Homo-characteristics (fig" 0E)"
'ndeed, %ith the hands, feet and their digits being notable for the most $i$idly manifest similarity to the
human body in as far as their anatomical organi3ation is concerned, notable for a higher degree, of
functional acti$ity and smaller si3e, and also for their distal and superficial disposition . in theory their
correspondence systems really do appear to be one of the most efficient in the Homo-system of the body"
The high efficacy of the hands, feet and digits correspondence system ha$e been amply confirmed follo%ing
their practical application (fig" 0?, 0C)"
The correspondence system theory came in as a result of an effort to search for something integral and
fundamental sho%ing itself in a li$ing organism as an essential part of all being" -ccordingly, a penetrating,
persistent and systematic study of this theory is li,ely to become the most potent %ay to impro$e the outloo,
for patients suffering from a %ide range of diseases and disorders"
6hen the Homo-system becomes intimately in$ol$ed in our medical practice . this %ould appear as
one of the %ays to follo% the la%s of nature our efforts %ill be re%arded by nature=s assistance in our ability
to pro$ide the more effecti$e treatment" JK
EIHT-O!II"S THEO!Y #$%
- FUNDAMENTAL ORDER OF NATURE -
Prof. Park, Jae Woo, #Seo$l, %orea&
The comprehension of uniform, fundamental la%s that lie at the heart of the mystery of our existence
has appropriately led to the empirical facts pooled being ade8uately systemati3ed" 6hat is more, this com-
prehension does emerge as the largest contributor to the more rapid accumulation of fresher ,no%ledge"
-t this distance of time, the human,ind has succeeded in accumulating a %ealth of ne%er ,no%ledge . the
huge body of factual data, the sound 7udgement of %hich solely in terms of specific philosophy and theories
including the 9in-9ang la% and the Hi$e-!lements theory %ould prohibit certain aspects of the information
obtained from being explicitly absorbed" This, as in the case of the dim and distant past, has inspired the dri$e
and determination to ponder again o$er the most fundamental, primary la%s of nature" The rele$ant efforts ha$e
in the long run pro$ed efficient so as to pro$ide the rationale for the existence of the Homo-Hete-ro la% and to
ma,e the !ight-Origins theory a reality"
'n fact, it is the a$ailability in nature and the coexistence of t%o forces . Homo and Hetero . that are
responsible for the phenomena of similarities and differences %ith %hich the real %orld is permeated"
Homo-force is trying to arrest any change and to ,eep original form" -s a result, its goal is to simplify
things else%here and e$ery%here, and ma,e them uniform* this force tends to maintain e$erything same and
in orderly stability" Gon$ersely, Hetero-force see,s to produce di$ersity in e$erything, to ma,e things self-
contained, highly de$eloped and sophisticated" The Hetero-force goal is to bring change to e$erything in its
search for the ne%ness"
6here the Hetero-force appears to be predominant, the ob7ects and phenomena (or e$ents) %ill
undergo intense changes, get multiplied, and ne% units of existence %ill emerge" 6ith the Homo-force
pre$ailing, the processes that promote the for%ard de$elopment of things are slo%ed do%n, %hich con-
tributes to their changelessness in the form and content, to ,eeping them stable"
'mmutability is one of the main characteristics of Homo-force" This characteristic %ould bring about three
ma7or phenomena, including the slo%-do%n, circulation (spin and repetition) and identity (similarity)"
Hirst of all, because Homo-force %ill tend to resist any change, the changing speed initiated by Hetero-
force is bound to be slo%ed do%n o%ing to the effects generated by Homo-force"
Secondly, the Homo-force see,s to preser$e e$erything in its original form, therefore any change caused by
Hetero-force %ould return to the original point, e$entually coming full circle, and Hetero-force gets it mo$ing
(change) again" This is the %ay the mechanism of circulation and repetition %ould operate"
Hinally, the Hetero-force %ould contribute to an e$er-increasing number of ob7ects and phenomena in
its dri$e to bring on the multiple $ariability and differences" 'n this hetero %orld the Homo-force %ill fail to
entirely stop the multiple changes going on" 'nstead, the Homo-force %ould rather try to enforce the
identity to each multiplied number and bring about less changeable effecti$eness (such as cell di$ision)" 'n this
%ay, identity and similarity phenomena %ould be occurring %hich %ill contribute to the establishment of the
Homo-system of the Uni$erse"
The processes of an e$er-lasting mo$ement, e$olution and formation of ne% phenomena %ill be set to
motion through the combined functioning of Homo-and Hetero-forces"
'n the course of progressi$e e$olution any hetero phenomenon has as its origin its starting Homo-point" -n
embryo %ould de$elop from a single cell, a plant . from its seed, a leaf . from the single point in the space"
The original Homo of the existing %orld might be assumed to mean the absolute Homo (null state), in %hich
the time, space, or any other entity are non-existent %hatsoe$er"
Underlying each branch of the e$olutionary tree %ill be the original ancestral Homo-forms" Once a
ne% Hetero-phenomenon has come to be, it %ill immediately become a ne% starting Homo-point %ith the
inherent Homo-property for the phenomena to come (fig" 0)" Hurthermore, the regular patterns manifest in
the ancestral form (original Homo) %ill be transmitted and retained through the action of Homo-force in all
the successi$e generations of the daughter . or branch . phenomena" 't should be pointed out that the
earlier the original Homo ma,es itself felt in the process of e$olution, the greater is the number of the
ob7ects and phenomena expected to follo% its regular patterns" Gonsidering the atom that predates
appearance of the cell, it can be seen that the atomic structure is characteristic of both the animated and
inanimate nature, %hereas the cellular structure %ould be only found in the li$ing organisms" This is
indicati$e of the fact that the comprehension of the fundamental la%s embodied into any existing ob7ect or
phenomenon calls for the studying of the characteristics and regular patterns of the Hetero-entity %hich is
the first to come from the absolute Homo"
Li$en that mathematics has the capacity for simulating the phenomena, the image of the primary
entity %ill be most con$eniently constructed in the geometrical terms" No% let us ha$e a good loo, at the
primordial form of being and its inherent regular patterns"
#asically, the primary and tangible Hetero coming from the absolute Homo %ill be found under an
extreme influence of Homo-force" Therefore the pri
mordial form is bound to possess the clearly pronounced Homo-characteristics, %hich are< the in$ariable
stability %or,ing its %ay into the symmetry of form* the simplicity of structure (%hile the complexity and
di$ersity are the indicators of Hetero)* and the e8uation, sameness of the structural elements" 2oreo$er, the
primordial form is supposed to represent a three-dimensional figure, in as much as the three-dimensional
space is an integral part of our being"
The said forms occur naturally as crystals or $iruses* in geometry they are ,no%n as regular and
semiregular solids, and %ere gi$en a thorough study by Theaetetus, :lato, !uclid and :appus"
The influence exerted by Homo-force is most $i$idly e$idenced in :lato=s regular polyhedrons or solids"
These regular solids are noted for e8ual angles and are bounded by a single-type regular polygons (%ith all
their sides e8ual and all their angles e8ual)" 'ncidentally, the semiregular polyhedrons or -rchimedean solids
%ill be distinct from the regular ones by the fact that they . though bounded by regular polygons . are
notable for the latter being of se$eral types"
The interesting thing is that !uclid=s ,Ele!ents- %ere %ritten to begin %ith the description of ho% the con-
struction of regular triangle can be carried out, ending in the studies of fi$e regular polyhedral solids and the
demonstration that there are but fi$e regular polyhedrons" These are< the tetrahedron, %ith four triangles as faces*
the hexahedron, %ith six 8uadrangular faces* the octahedron, %ith eight triangular faces* the dodecahedron, %ith
t%el$e pentagonal faces* and the icosahe-dron, %ith t%enty triangular faces (fig" 1)"
- regular polygon of the simplest type is the e8uilateral triangle" 'n this context, one of the three :lato=s
solids noted for triangular faces . the tetrahedron, octahedron or icosahedron . could be approached as
the primordial form"
Ho%e$er, e$en the tetrahedron . the simplest type of geometrical structure from among :lato=s solids .
%ill beyond doubt fail to meet the condition of being symmetrical in form about any sectional plane passing
through its center, and %ill loose the perfect Homo-status as the origin for further de$elopmental
potentiality" 2ean%hile, the number of the icosahe-dron=s faces %ould run into t%enty, %hich is too many for
a fundamental structure" Thus %e are led to conclude that out of the fi$e regular polyhedrons a$ailable it is
the octahedron that can boast the more clear-cut Homo-characteristics"
This does mean that the first thing to come from the infinite and in$ariable Homo (the ultimate) is the
octahedron %hich, $ie%ed in its geometrical aspect, has eight faces oriented to different sides" These faces
Fi). /. Ei)ht Tetrahedrons in 2ctahedron that s+!"oli0e Ei)ht 2ri)ins
each represent one of the tetrahedrons forming the octahedron" - tetrahedron has three exposed angles and
one hidden angle" 't is these eight tetrahedrons in the octahedron that ha$e come to symboli3e !ight Origins
. the basis of all creation (fig" E)"
Hrom this point of $ie%, the tetrahedrons are the basic units of !ight Origins and %ill be integrated into
one unified form of the octahedron"
'n the three-dimensional de$elopment process of first existence, the primary thing coming to be from
the one point is the $ertical line only to de$elop into the frontal line, thus creating t%o-dimensional plane"
E). *. A((earance of 2ctahedron in the (rocess of threedi!ensional
de3elo(!ent to the First existence
This is finally follo%ed by the sagittal line gi$ing rise to the three-dimensional existence %ith practical $ol-
ume of space (fig" ?)"
These three-dimensional axes %ill produce the primary geometrically structured form . %hich is octa-
hedron in this hetero %orld around us" -t first the center point . Neutro . is de$eloping to form t%o
angles, one at the top and another at the bottom, representing t%o polarities" Then four more angles
%ould emerge, %hich are designated left, right, front and bac," 'n fact, the six angles of the octahedron are
indicati$e of the existence of pre-origins" Subse8uently, one center-point of the octahedron and its six angles
%ill form eight tetrahedrons %hich are tantamount to !ight Origins" 'n this %ay six pre-origins %ill trigger the
formation of !ight Origins"
This means that the octahedron consists of eight tetrahedrons %hich are the simplest polyhedrons %ith
minimum angles and faces"
-s pointed out abo$e, each tetrahedron has one hidden angle %hich is unified at the center-point, and
three exposed angles" Hrom among four faces of the tetrahedron, three of them are also exposed, %ith one
face hidden at the bottom (the tetrahedron actually rests on it)"
#ecause of these hidden factors, such as hidden angle or face in the tetrahedron, %e can usually see
but three factors in the ob7ects and phenomena"
This regular pattern of tetrahedron is essential to each and e$ery unit of existence, and has come to be
,no%n as the Three-Unit Order" 't should be emphasi3ed, though, that subse8uent upon this Order there
are $irtually four factors to be ta,en into account, %ith the fourth being the hidden factor of crucial
(controlling) importance"
Hor example, forming the atoms are three types of particles< protons, neutrons and electrons, and there
is also an additional subatomic group such as neutrinos, etc" - proton consists of three 8uar,s and gluon"
Our arms and legs consist of three parts connected by
three 7oints, %ith the trun, standing as the origin of extremities and greatly influencing them"
Thus there are four different characteristic factors inherently present in the Three-Unit Order, including
Neutro, Hetero, Homo, and Neutrio (it is the spirit of Neutro by %hich the other three factors %ould come
into being)"
'n this context the Three-Unit Order %ill ha$e its o%n fundamental base and %ill pro$ide, along %ith !ight
Origins, the one basic order to this hetero %orld %e li$e in" This Three-Unit Order theory %ill be dealt %ith in
another article later on"
-t the same time the cube (hexahedron) . another type of a regular polyhedron . consists of six faces and
eight angles" -s %e connect the center-point of the eight triangles to be found in the octahedron, there still
emerge the pure and simple cube" #y pro$iding connection of the center-points of six s8uares in a cube %e
%ould ha$e the octahedron" 'n effect, there is a cube in the octahedron and an octahedron in the cube" 'n
this sense, a cube %ith its eight angles must be another form of the fundamental geometrical structure
implemented in all units of existence (fig" C)"
'n the realm of polyhedrons, only cube can be di$ided into smaller cubes of the same scaled-do%n
proportional shape" -s a result, a total of eight smaller cubes %ill be formed at any time" So the cube is li,ely
to be infinitely di$ided in the similar %ay thereby representing the !ight-Origins hierarchy system" Gon-
sistent %ith this system, the tetrahedron in the octahedron can li,e%ise undergo a successi$e di$ision of the
cited type (fig >, @)"
Thus, the tetrahedron, octahedron and hexahedron %ill stand as the main simplest geometrical structures
%hose intrinsic 8ualities %ould contribute to maintaining the most fundamental orders and secrets of all
existence"
This geometrical phenomenon in$ol$ing the feasibility of se8uential di$ision of regular polyhedrons
into eight %ould imply that there is the !ight-Ori gins frame%or, in e$ery dimensional unit of existence"
This frame%or, is preser$ed and handed do%n to the de$elopment stages to come as an unchangeable
fundamental order, so that all ob7ects and phenomena ha$e to follo% this order . the prere8uisite of their
continuous and stable existence" -ll existence units emerging subse8uently from the primary
Hetero entity that stands out in the Uni$erse as the origin of all creation %ill become consistent %ith
that !ight-Origins frame%or," Hurthermore, the !ight Origins symboli3ed by the octahedron shape %ould
thereafter constantly and firmly influence all units of existence to maintain that regular pattern to be
follo%ed by next generations"
-nd Hetero-force %ill ha$e to follo% this absolute intentional message from Homo-force, %hich con-
tributes to its existence and finding itself meaningful in the hetero process of de$elopment"
'n fact, the !ight Origins do indeed appear to be $ery close to the absolute Homo in their ability of
demonstrating such characteristics as harmonious simplification and stability, consistency and in$aria-
bility" This is %hy all the ob7ects and phenomena currently in existence %ould be either notable for their
corporate identity in terms of their !ight Origins-based structure, or %ould de$elop for%ard to ac8uire it
in the long run* these ob7ects or phenomena might also come together and form the groups set to build up
the eight-elements structures" This %ill enable them to become the constituent units of the Homo-system
of our %orld" Other%ise, they %ould fail to ha$e support from the ultimate Homo, %hich is bound to bring
about their isolation, and e$entually . their disappearance" Therefore, it is the 8uest for the structure of
!ight Origins (in an effort to ma,e pro$ision for the soughtafter consistency and stability) %hich becomes
the dri$ing force for the de$elopment processes"
The case in point is ho% chemical elements spurred on by this $ery 8uest %ould ma,e their bonds by
combining into molecules" The chemical bonds %ould accordingly be responsible for filling the external or-
bitals of the atoms %ith eight electrons" 6here a single unit of existence is not potent enough to ma,e an
!ight-Origins formation, it is highly li,ely to find appropriate partners to set up the !ight-Origins
frame%or, in order to pro$ide for their stable and continuous existence" Ghemical elements are forced to
bond in this manner to produce all sort of molecules (fig" D)"
't is note%orthy that representing the structure of the crystal lattice of the most in$ariable and the hardest
Homo-crystal . the natural diamond of 0A in 2ohs= scale . is the pure and simple octahedron" 2oreo$er,
according to the crystallography science the harder a crystal, the more its form tends to sho% the
Fi). 4. Ei)ht2ri)ins 1ierarch+ s+ste! in the 2ctahedron di3isions
geometrical pattern of octahedron" Li$en that contraction is one of the most typical Homo-characteristics .
the more po%erful Homo-force is applied in the material le$el, the harder substances are formed under the
impact" 'n this context, the diamond %ould
Fi). 5. The !echanis! where"+ the water !olec$le is for!ed. 'ts sta"ilit+ is ens$red "+ the Ei)ht2ri)ins
fra!ework
contain the Homo-spirit of greatest purity and its shape is bound to be octahedron embodied by inspiration of
the absolute Homo" The Homo-force predominance %ould thus re$eal itself not only in the realm of Homo-
characteristics, but in the Homo-form as %ell . %hich is actually the form of the octahedron"
-lthough the !ight Origins do stand as an integral system and al%ays come in together, each of them
%ill be noted for indi$idual properties of its o%n" Our present notion of the characteristics specific to the
!ight Origins can be inferred from their physical and metaphysical manifestations in the form of $isible
material ob7ects and phenomena of the external %orld (fig" B)"
The basic characteristic of -H-Origin (and this is %here the Hetero-properties are most clearly pro-
nounced) lies in its capacity for producing di$ersi ty, causing separation and sophistication" This Ori gin
ser$es as the basis for $ariability, and pro$ides for the appearance of ne% units existence related to
different dimensions of their organi3ation" !ach and e$ery unit, in its turn, %ould represent a multidi -
mensional system"
The characteristics of U2-Origin (notable for Homo-properties) are those of simplification, unification
and immutability" The U2-Origin %ould re$eal itself in the phenomena of integrity, similarity, and cyclic
recurrence typical of all forms of existence" This Origin %ill be instrumental in ha$ing all existence united
into a single system of oneness"
-s to 2--Origin, it possesses the characteristics of mo$ing and acti$ation" -s a matter of fact, transition
of things from the latency and potentiality status into Hetero-status %ould call for a certain amount of
E). 9. 6haracteristics of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
energy" The 2--Origin %ill stand for the source of all ,inds of energy that come into life"
4--Origin has the ability for expansion and dispersion" 't is responsible for the creation of the space
entity, %hich is the indispensable basis, the reser$oir for both the manifest and non-manifest existence"
H--Origin . the closest in its characteristics to -H-Origin . has the ability to bring e$erything to
perfection of fullness and differentiation" 'n effect, it is the source of the time entity capable of changing all
and sundry"
-&2-Origin has the capacity for manifestation and gathering and brings about the appearance of fac-
tors" The notion of the factor in its narro%er sense is the unit of indi$idual information"
SU2-Origin %ill be noted for integration and sys-temati3ation" The processes of unification and the set -
ting up of lin,s are carried out under its influence" Underlying the orderly systems of the %orld around us is
the SU2-Origin" These systems %ill be responsible for bringing together and ha$ing all factors combined,
thus pro$iding the ground to create the order, la%, principle, or formula. %hich is a harmonious %hole"
Hurthermore, the said systems %ill ma,e pro$isions for the information exchange"
Gontraction and reali3ation stand as characteristics of O2-Origin, nearing U2-Origin (Homo) in its
potentialities" 't is due to the O2-Origin that the process of unification is enhanced, %hich %ould e$entually
lead to the emergence of the material %orld"
E). 11. Pro)ressi3e re(etition of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
Fi). 17. 6irc$lations of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
!ight Orders of the !ight-Origins
!ssential to the !ight-Origins, there are eight reg-
ular patterns %hich stand as the fundamental princi-
ples set to maintain order in this hetero %orld"
The ,no%ledge and ade8uate interpretation of these
eight patterns %ould allo% for the more systematical
approach to the ob7ects and phenomena of different
dimension, and ma,e it possible to classify them into
their appropriate position according to their intrinsic
8ualities and specific properties"
0" The Girculation and &epetition Order"
!ight origins ha$e the capacity for circulating, and
are noted for their repeating patterns" There are t%o
types of circulation (fig" 0A, 00)<
a) Spin or %a$e type" 't is responsible for all types
of cyclical changes (e"g" spin, seasons, life cycle, ets)"
b) :rogress type (e"g" musical scale, range of colors,
embryo, ets)"
E). 18. 6ross Axes of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
8. The -xes Hormation Order"
-ll the Origins ha$e their o%n pair of axes"
!stablishing an axis bet%een origins means that they are united and %ould share similar Homo properties
(li,e a married couple)" They %ould pro$ide for the phenomena of polarity, capacity to form pairs and
harmony of origins connected by a single axis"
There are three types of the axes, including cross type, $ertical type and hori3ontal type"
a) Gross type -xis (e"g" /N- molecule structure
and internal organs location) (fig" 01)"
b) The Mertical Type -xes" These %ould entrain
the arrangement of internal cha,ras in the body, rain
bo% colors, sounds in the musical scale"
E). 1/. 1ori0ontal Axes of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
Table. 1. F$nctional stat$s of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
c) The Hori3ontal Type -xes (e"g" chemical elements to form a molecule) (fig" 0E)"
E" The !ight-Origins Hunctional Order"
!ach and e$ery origin has its o%n functional role in the !ight-Origins frame%or,"
There are t%o functional groups of the Origins, namely< indi$idual (or harmony) function group and
control (or extreme) function group"
The Origins H- and O2 can ma,e part of the set of Origins noted for the harmoni3ing function
(table 0)"
Sometimes the control function origin factors are not easily detectable" The U2-Origin is deemed to be
Fi). 1*. 'nteractions of Ei)ht 2ri)ins
the most hidden and secret, and next is -H-
Origin follo%ed by H--Origin"
?" The !ight-Origins 'nteraction Order"
!ach origin is interacting %ith the other, thus
contributing to a communication and integration of
each Origin as one unit (fig" 0?)"
E). 1.. 9ia)ra! of the Ei)ht2ri)ins hierarch+ s+ste!
C" The Hierarchy Gorresponding Order"
!ight-Origins %ould form a highly sophisticated
hierarchy system" !ach and e$ery origin %ould correspond to the higher dimensional pre-origins and to the
subse8uent lo%er dimensional post-origins" They are freely communicating %ith each other in this !ight-
Origins hierarchy system"
!ight-Origins are noted for their messenger role, since they are set to deli$er the messages of pre-origins
and absolute Homo for reali3ation of its master-plan, and $ice $ersa (fig" 0C)"
>" The Gonstitution Hormation Order"
-nother principal contributor to multiplicity of the existing %orld %ill be the capacity of the Origins
to form a constitution" The same %ould account for the ability of the seemingly disparate ob7ects to become
united, and for the fact that any phenomenon or ob7ect . including human being . %ould possess their
o%n constitution"
!ight origins are being di$ided into t%o groups in ,eeping %ith the constitution formation order" There
E). 1:. 6onstit$tion Axes of Ei)ht2ri)ins
are specific formulas set to get the Origins united into groups according to the Homo-Hetero la%" There are
eight ,inds of standard axis constitutions (fig" 0>, 0@)"
@" The Triple System Order"
There are three ma7or leading forces in the !ight-Origins, namely< Hetero-force, Homo-force and
Neutro-force"
The role played by each of the Origins, as %ell as specific nature of the !ight Origins= regular patterns
%ould depend on %hich type of force is being predominant"
6here only t%o forces . Homo and Hetero . are found to be dominating, the dual system order %ould
emerge"
The triple (or dual) system orders %ould %or, their %ay into the circulation, direction and location,
the function, polarity and axes, the de$elopment, interaction and constitution"
D" The 2anagement order"
!ach and e$ery Origin is in$ol$ed in acti$ating and supporting the cited orders or regular patterns to
ma,e sure that they are efficiently implemented in the hetero %orld"
Unfortunately, %hat still remains to be ade8uately interpreted and thoroughly studied is the relationships
bet%een different orders, the %ays they are to be implemented, the best priorities established %ith regard to
the regular orders, and the general mechanism of management functions"
The Trigrams theory, %hich describes the phe-nomenological reality %ith eight symbols, %ould also point
out to the presence of eight sources of existence"
-ccording to the #oo, of Ghanges ('-Ghing), each of the Trigrams %ould ha$e specific properties that are
symbolically represented in its sign" #ased on the cited characteristics, the eight trigrams can be put into cor-
respondence %ith the !ight Origins (fig" 0D)"
!ach Origin, in its turn, %ould represent an eight-element system" 'n this %ay %e can tell about >? branch
Origins, each of them consisting of subbranch Origins, and so on (fig" 0B)" On the other hand, the eight
different paired combinations of the eight trigrams are ,no%n to form >? hexagrams" The de$elopmental
se8uence of !ight Origins %ould also generate >? branch Origins %hich could be helpful in describing the
basic architecture of the %hole %orld (fig" 0C)"
The diamond eight-element structure, as sustained and preser$ed by the Homo-force, %ould form the basis
of the orderly arranged unity of multidimensional units of existence" 'ndeed, %hate$er existing phenomenon
of different nature %e choose to consider, %e are sure to find the hierarchical multidimensional eight-element
system embodied in it"
The Ghinese Hi$e !lements ha$e symboli3ed 6ood, Hire, !arth, 2etal and 6ater, epitomi3ed in the Origins
2-, 4-, -&2, SU2 and O2, respecti$ely" -ll of them, ho%e$er, %ould exist in the air en$ironment" 'n this
eight-elements system the air represents the sixth element and is to be referred to the category of the H--
Origin" -$ailable to the cosmic space is also the ether, %hich is e$en more difficult to cogni3e (it is
categori3ed as the se$enth -H-Origin)" 6here there can be found nothing at all, the issue of $acuum %ould
arise, epitomi3ing the eighth U2-Origin" -n especially hard problem to resol$e is the exposure of the U2-
element, because it has to do %ith the original point of de$elopment, nearing the non-existence"
Gharacteristic of it is the greatest degree of contraction, non-manifestation, latency and isolation" Not
infre8uently, the U2-element %ill fail to be manifest
in the physical systems, or it is li,ely to be expressed some%here else in some unusual or hidden form* its
presence could sometimes only be established theoretically on the strength of its properties (such as in the
case of a blac, hole)"
'n the e$ent the manifestations of the Origin U2 are becoming comprehensible, and the presence of
the eight-elements structure is un$eiled, this means that the phenomenon under consideration could be
interpreted fairly ade8uately" -s a result, %e are li,ely to understand the indi$idual features of the phenom-
enon being examined, to find out the stage of its de$elopment and $isuali3e the %ay it is expected to undergo
changes in the future"
2uch time has elapsed since the chemical scientists succeeded in $irtually substantiating the eight-
elements architecture of the material %orld" This is e$idenced by the fact that the atomic properties of
chemical elements ha$e been gi$en a thorough study, %hich made it possible to ha$e them systemati3ed"
There can be no more than eight electrons found in the external orbital of the atoms" 't is this outermost
shell structure of the atom %hich %ill go$ern the a$ailability of precisely eight groups of chemical elements in
the periodic system of 2endelee$" The :eriodic Table of chemical elements %ould form one lin,ing part of the
!ight-Origins hierarchy system and %ould be classified in the !ight-Origins Table pertaining to the 6orld of
Nature (table 1)"
The !ight-Origins system as the Homo-factor of origin is also most $i$idly expressed in the structural
pattern of the /N- molecule . the basic genetic material carrier" There are eight structural elements in the
molecule, %hich are< four nitrogen bases, deoxyribose residues, phosphate groups, the matrix and daughter
chains of the /N-" The phosphate, as the lightest in %eight, %ill correspond to the Origin H-, %hile the
deoxyribose . to the Origin O2" The pyrimidines in the form of thymine and cytosine %ould represent the
manifestations of the Origins 2- and 4-, %hereas the purines . adenine and guanine . %ould represent
those of the Origins -2 and SU2, respecti$ely" -s %ith the Origins -H and U2, %hich are responsible for
the supreme control functions in the /N- molecule, these %ould %or, their %ay into the structural elements
of another dimension, namely< the Origin U2 %ill be related to the /N- matrix chain, %hile the Origin -H
. to its daughter chain that has been synthesi3ed in the course of replication (fig" 1A, table 1)"
Li$en that the !ight-Origins structure is to be found in all the things around us, the !ight-Origins theory
may %ell en7oy %ide application for medical purposes"
On the strength of the !ight-Origins theory it has become possible to put together the concepts of the
Fi). 87. Ei)htele!ents str$ct$re of the 9;A !olec$les
remote past concerning the energy system of the human body as an integral system of cha,ras and merid-
ians" Hurthermore, dra%ing on the diamond pattern of the !ight Origins, %e managed to disco$er the
body Gore meridians notable for their Homo-properties, as %ell as the body #order meridians %ith their
clear-cut Hetero-properties" #oth the types of the meridians %ould ma,e up the 2etaphysical /iamond
system of the body, %hose existence has been clearly borne out in practical terms" The octahedron is
considered to be the first geometrical structure to emerge in this hetero %orld" 'ts Homo-characteristics . strongly
manifest due to this polyhedron standing as the full-fed and true source . %ould therefore result in all the
subse8uent units of existence becoming notable for their metaphysical /iamond system" The latter %ill
also be present in the human body"
Once a great $ariety of the phenomena and their elements under study ha$e been ade8uately categori3ed
%ith regard to the !ight-Origins theory, the missing lin,s in the chain of the process of cognition ha$e
been brought to light" #esides, the most appropriate conditions for establishing connecti$e entities or
exerting the intended therapeutic effect ha$e become a reality"
The ob7ects and phenomena that fall into the category of a single Origin %ould possess the common homo-
factors and correspond %ith each other" 't is the presence of the common homo-factors %hich ma,es them
highly responsi$e in their interactions and capable of co-existing %ith the least energy losses"
't has been recogni3ed that in the human body its parts, functional systems, organs, cells, mole-
cules and atoms related to the category of one and the same Origin %ould (spea, the same language)
. %hich is %hy they %ould en7oy especially strong correlation=s bet%een themsel$es and %ith respect to
similar elements of the existing %orld as %ell (table E)"
-ll the systems of the human body organs can boast the eight-elements structure, therefore their functional
acti$ity and their diseased condition %ould be directly dependent upon the impact generated by the Origins
concerned (fig" 10, 11, 1E)"
Our present-day coherent understanding of the !ight Origins principle has afforded a ne% insight
into the human organism" 'ndeed, it helped to disclose the mechanisms of deep-seated correspondence
existing bet%een all the body=s elements, and to pro$ide the opportunity for conducting a systemati3ed
search for the most efficient and selecti$e therapeutic modalities" The !ight-Origins theory may %ell ser$e
as the basis for the application of treatment %ith herbs, homeopathy, special food stuffs for diet,
physical therapy, and all other therapies and medical techni8ues to be found in the Orient and in the
6est"
#esides, standing out as the ultimate la%, the !ight-Origins theory may %ell find its succesful application in
a $ariety of our human ,no%ledge systems" #y incorporating some of its concepts, much better inter-
pretations could be gi$en to the existing phenomena or e$ents" -nd hopefully it is this theory that might
one day pro$ide us %ith the decisi$e clue in our 8uest for the true meaning of existence" K
Ta"le 8. Ei)ht 2ri)ins Ta"le of the ;at$re
...NN Ori&ins
S'()ects------------O.P-
K
-H H- 4- 2- -&2 SU2 O2 U2
*henomenon Hetero time space energy factor system matter Homo
*henomenon ener&y brightness hotness heat %ind humidity dryness coldness dar,ness
*henomenon element ether air fire %ood (fiber) %ater earth (mineral) metal $acuum
6a$e cosmic ray gamma ray x-ray ultra$iolet $isible light infrared
micro%a$e
radar %a$es,
tele$ision %a$es
radio%a$e
6a$e len&th pm nm Qm mm m ,m sound mechanical
+isi(le li&ht $iolet indigo blue green yello% orange red infrared
M'sical scale do (high) si la sol fa mi re do (lo%)
t
a
r
y

<
l
e
Elementary
particle
(antiron)) (antiboson)) anti8uar, antilepton lepton 8uar, boson (particlon))
,-
.epton (heleptenon)) tau-neutrino mu-neutrino electron, neutrino electron muon tau (leptonon))
/a
0'ar1 (he8uar,ron)) bottom strange do%n up charm top (8uar,ron))
Boson (hebosonon)) (sixton)) photon %ea,on gra$iton gluon higgs (bosonon))
*eriod $ 0H hydrogen 1 He helium
*eriod 2 E 4i lithium ? #e beryllium C # boron > G carbon @ N nitrogen D O oxygen B H fluorine 0A "e neon
*eriod 3 00 "a sodium 01 2g magnesium 0E 4l aluminium 0? Si silicon 0C : phosphorus 0> S sulphur 0@ Gl chlorine 0D 4r argon
ss
*eriod 5 0B potassium 1A Ga calcium T"2 E0 La gallium E1 Le germanium EE 4s arsenic E? Se selenium EC #r bromine E> r ,rypton
*eriod 6 E@ &b rubidium ED Sr strontium ?B 'n indium CA Sn tin C0 Sb antimony C1 Te tellurium CE' iodine C? Re xenon
n is
*eriod 7 CC Gs caesium C> #a barium S D0 Tl thallium D1 :b lead DE #i bismuth D? :o polonium DC 4t astatine D> &n radon
*eriod 8 D@ Hr francium DD &a radium K
2
00E $$5 00C 00> 00@ $$,
Elements &ro'ps lanthanide
series
transition
metals
al,aline earth
metals
al,ali
metals
actinide
series
other
metals
non metals noble gases
Minerals elements sulfates sulfide, sulfosalts carbonates, nitrates phosphates oxides, hydroxides halides silicates, borates
Bio9 components minerals nucleic acids hormones $itamins lipids carbohydrates proteins %ater
*roteins protamine,
histons
hormones,
en3ymes
fibrinogen,
fibrin
muscle proteins albumin,
globulin
,eratin,
hemoglobin
collagen connecti$e-tissue
protein
.ipids alcohols %axes fats triglyceride $itamins -,
/, !,
glucolipids steroid-lipids terpene
lipids
phospholipids
:ar(ohydrates
monosac
aldoses
charides
,etoses
disacc
Hetero -
larides Homo - oligosac
Hetero -
charides Homo
-
polysac
Hetero -
sharides Homo
-
s ; He<oses allose altrose glucose mannose gulose idose galactose talose
"'cleic D"4 strand (ne%) phosphate cytosine thymine adenine guanine deoxyribose strand (old)
"'cleic !"4 strand (ne%) phosphate cytosine uracil adenine guanine deoxyribose strand (old)
+itamins (H) G # - / ! (4)
Hormones
hypothalamus
hormones
pituitary
hormones
thyroid
hormones
thymus
hormones
pancreas
hormones
adrenal
hormones
sex
hormones
peneal body
hormones
T :ell str'ct're nucleus nucleolus organelle cytotic $esicle cytosole membrane cytos,eleton chromosome
:ell or&anelle chromosome ribosome mitochondria centriole reticulum Lolgy complex lysosome /N-
*lants conifers,
flo%ering plants
cycads ferns horsetail mosses algae fungi bacteria
U a *lant str'ct're fruit flo%er leaf sprout branch trun, root seed
4
i
$
i
n
g

o
r
g
a
n
i
s
t
4nimals #$% echinoderms brachiopods crustacea,
insects
mollus,s %orms coelenterates sponges
(single cell)
single-cell
organism
4nimals #2% primates (human
being)
mammals birds reptiles amphibians bony fish shar,, rays 7a%less fish
Body str'ct're head chest left arm left leg right arm right leg abdomen coccyx (tail)
) . particles yet to be disco$ered are gi$en tentati$e names for temporal use T"2" . transition metals 4"S" . lanthanide series -"S" . actinide series
Ta"le /. Ei)ht 2ri)ins Ta"le in the 1$!an 2r)anis! "+ Park, Jae Woo
Origin
Sub7ects .-PPNNKN
-H H- 4- 2- -2 SU2 O2 U2
Types of
ener&y
+ital ener&y brightness hotness heat %ind humidity dryness coldness dar,ness
Emotion lo$e happyness 7oy anger agony sadness fear calmness (hatred)
!eason spirit intention desire originality consciousness %ill %isdom soul
Meridian #order (LM, GM) T!, :G S',HT L#, 4& ST, S: 4',4U #4,' Gore
Border meridian upper bac, upper left upper right upper front lo%er bac, lo%er left lo%er right lo%er front
systems :ore meridian energy gates upper $ertical bac, sagittal left frontal right frontal front sagittal lo%er $ertical Gore point
:ha1ra #internal% -gni Solar
(Sahasrara)
-7na Mishuddha -nahata 2anipura S$adhisthana 2uladhara Gore Solar
(undalini)
Body system energy ner$ous circulatory muscular endocrine integumentary s,eleton reproducti$e
"er=o's system brain chest ner$e left arm n" left leg n" right arm n" right leg n" abdomen n" spinal cord
Brain frontal
lobes
parietal
lobes
temporal
lobes
occipital
lobes
limbic
lobe
cerebellum medulla
oblongata
diencephalon
Senses mental $ision hearing smell taste tactile gra$ity (balance) instinct
Endocrine system hypothalamus pituitary thyroid thymus pancreas adrenals testes, o$aries pineal body
:irc'latory system cellular digesti$e (1) blood digesti$e (0) lymphatic respiratory excretory immune
Yin-or&ans Homo-cell pancreas
(brain)
heart li$er spleen lungs ,idneys bone marro%
Yan&-or&ans Hetero-cell duodenum
(spinal cord)
small intestine gall bladder stomach large intestine urinary bladder thymus
M'sc'lar system head muscle chest muscle left arm m" left leg m" right arm m" right leg m" abdomen m" internal organ m"
Inte&'mentary system head integ" chest integ" left arm integ" left leg integ" right arm integ" right leg integ" abdomen integ" organs integ"
S1eletal system s,ull thorax bones left arm b" left leg b" right arm b" right leg b" pel$is $ertebral column
S1'll frontal maxilla
3ygomatic
left parietal left temporal,
left sphenoid
right parietal right temporal,
right sphenoid
mandible occipital
!eprod'c
t9
Male glans penis body of
the penis
root of the
penis
prostate
e7aculatory canal
spermatic
cords
deferent
duct
epididymis testicles
system Female clitoris $ul$ar lips entrance to the
$agina
$agina %omb uterine tubes tube fimbrias o$aries
Heart Str'ct're connected
blood $essel
left $entricle left atrium left auricle right $entricle right atrium right auricle pericardium
Blood
circ'lation
blood capillary
(digesti$e)
aorta, $ena
ca$as
left
$entricle
left
atrium
right
atrium
right
$entricle
pulmonary
artery
al$eoli (air
sacs)
Str'ct're nose trachea, bronchus left superior
lobe
left inferior
lobe
right superior
lobe
right middle
lobe
right inferior
lobe
pleura
(diaphragm)
4ir>ay al$eolar sac
(al$eolus)
al$eolar duct respiratory
bronchiole
terminal
bronchiole
bronchiole bronchus trachea nose
.i=er portal $ein porta hepatis right lobe left lobe 8uadrate lobe caudate lobe ligament hepatic artery
$ein
?idney renal artery,
renal $ein
nephron (ner$e) $essels renal lobe medulla
(lymph)
capsule,
cortex
renal pel$is ureter
Stomach lips mouth pharynx esophagus cardia body antrum
portion
pyloric
portion
Mo'th maxillar palate,
u$ula
tongue lips sali$ary gland
(bottom)
chee,, gingi$a
(gum)
teeth mandible
Ear auditory
center
$estibulocochlear
ner$e
cochlea $estibular
canals
middle
ear
drum external
auditory canal
auricle of ear
) !ight-Origins Table for detailed classification is due to follo% in the next article on the !ight-Origins Theory (1)
"E@ 4**!O4:H TO T!E4TME"T 4"D
DI4"OSIS FO..O@I" THE 7?I *!I":I*.E
taken fro! lect$res deli3ered "+ Prof. Park Jae Woo at the Moscow"ased S$ Jok
Acade!+ in ;o3e!"er 1995, and in M$!"ai, 'ndia, in Jan$ar+ 1999
The earlier approaches to the art of diagnosis and treatment techni8ues as seen in the >i Theory %ere
%or,ed out in terms of the hierarchic structure of the bodily energy system"
'n order to produce the intended effect during a disease that in$ol$es Goldness (in case, for example, of
the blind gut cancer), a number of transitions should be made, such as from the indi$idual -H-/ryness,
through the branch 6ind, and only after%ards to the subbranch Goldness" 'n the course of the transitions,
the Homo-correspondence %ith the Goldness energy is li,ely to be some%hat %ea,ened"
Therefore, there is another, or %hat has become ,no%n as the second, approach to the therapy %hich
enables the doctor to maximi3e his determination and attention in an effort to affect the energy %hose pre-
dominance has triggered the diseased condition"
Gonsider, for instance, dystonia or dys,inesia that stand as a 6ind-related disease irrespecti$e of its
locali3ation" Li$en the energy-producing characteristics of 6ind, though, the dystony is li,ely to manifest
itself in any area of the human system" 6here 6ind is noted for Humidity characteristics . its excess is
li,ely to manifest itself in the stomach" 'f 6ind possesses the properties of Heat . this could be a
contributory factor to $egeto$ascular dystonia, etc"
-s a matter of fact, any inflammatory processes %ould be associated %ith the Heat energy" 6here$er the
body is found in excess of Heat %ith Humidity characteristics, the inflammation could %or, its %ay into the
pancreas or the stomach* if Heat has some /ryness properties, a disease is li,ely to de$elop in the lungs or
the large intestine"
No% let us illustrate ho% these conceptions can be applied in medical practice" 'f %e choose to follo% the
first approach cited abo$e, in case of hepatitis %e should try and sedate Heat by manipulating the U2-6ind
meridian or cha,ra (fig" 0)"
Ho%e$er, all the Heat-related diseases are ,no%n to be associated %ith the impaired energy flo%s in the
meridians and cha,ras of Heat" Therefore, gi$en that Heat noted for 6ind characteristics %ould ha$e its
damaging effect on an 9in-organ . the 4i$er, the necessary treatment is to be pro$ided $ia the U2-Heat
meridian (cha,ra)"
Treatment in$ol$ing the byol-meridians dimension should be performed thus" The first needle, by applying
sedation techni8ue, %ill be inserted in the Heat point of the heart byol-meridian" The second one placed in the
heart byol-meridian %ill be inserted ath%art at the 6ind point (in case the li$er has been afflicted)" Then %e
go o$er to the U2-6ind byol-meridian to once again sedate Heat" 2oreo$er, using the same byol-meridian
%e %ould pro$ide tonification of the /ryness energy (based on the axes rule)" The control points %ill be
those corresponding to the disease=s predominant energy and located in the ing meridi ans or Sahasrara
cha,ra" 'n the example under consideration the Heat energy %ill be sedated using the Gonception byol-
meridian"
6hen the techni8ue of choice in dealing %ith hepatitis (disease caused by Heat) is the Second-type
approach, it %ould call for fi$e needles to be applied" 't is note%orthy that three needles out of fi$e are to be
inserted using the sedation techni8ue at the Heat points related to the heart, li$er and conception me ridians"
'n this %ay a significant potential of the therapeutic effect on the dominant Heat energy is achie$ed (fig"1)"
Gonsider the second type treatment to be pro$ided for yet another Heat-associated disease, %hich is
pneumonia" Since the thing under consideration is the lungs (9in-organ), the treatment %ill be conduct-
ed through the U2-Heat byol-meridian or byol-cha,ra" The first needle is inserted into the Heat point of
the U2-Heat byol-meridian (byol-cha,ra) by sedation techni8ue" The second . into the /ryness point
(lungs) ath%art, %ith the same byol-meridian being in$ol$ed" -fter%ards, sedation of Heat and tonifica-tion
of /ryness is to be carried out in the U2-/ry-ness byol-meridian (byol-cha,ra)" The last needle %ill be
inserted, using sedation techni8ue, into the Heat point located on the control byol-meridian (byol-cha,ra)
(fig" E)"
-n inflammation process occurring in any 9ang-related organ %ill be controlled by the -H-Heat me-
ridian or cha,ra" 'f Heat is noted for the Humidity-energy properties, an inflammation is li,ely to re$eal
itself in the stomach" Second type treatment of gastritis %ill be pro$ided in this case (fig" ?)"
/uodenal ulcer can be categori3ed as the disease associated %ith /ryness notable for the Heat-energy
properties (the duodenum %ill be controlled by the -H-Heat energy)" The treatment blueprint may be pre-
pared based on the subordination function (fig"C)"
The large intestine cancer can be regarded as the disease of Goldness in combination %ith the
/ryness-energy characteristics (the large intestine is afflicted)" This disease manifests itself in a 9ang-
organ" The treatment blueprint in$ol$ing byol-me-ridians is prepared based on the countersubordina- tion
la% (fig" >)"
Maricosis %ill be associated %ith the disease of Humidity mar,ed by Heat characteristics ($eins disorder),
and it is re$ealed in an 9in-organ" The byol-
meridians-oriented blueprint of treatment %ill be prepared in accordance %ith the axes theory (fig" @)"
-s to pernicious $omiting, it could be treated as the disease of 6ind noted for Humidity phenomena
(stomach is affected)" 't %ill de$elop in an 9ang-organ" The treatment blueprint in$ol$ing byol-cha,ras
%ill be made up based on the countersubordination la% (fig" D)"
Type 1 treatment could be pro$ided, apart from the branch le$el, at any other one, including sub-
branch, subsubbranch, and other le$els" Hor instance, the right-side lo%er lobular pneumonia %ill be cate-
gori3ed as the Heat disease mar,ed by /ryness phenomena, %hich occurs in an 9in-organ" Hollo%ing the
regional diagnosis, the lo%er lobe of the right-lung %ill come under the Goldness category" Type 1
treatment in$ol$ing byol-meridians at the substructure le$el, in line %ith the axes theory, loo,s li,e this (fig"
B)"
'n conclusion it can be stated that the second type of approach to%ards the diagnosis and treatments
described in this paper does ha$e a capacity for producing most efficiently the intended effect on a
pathology-generating energy found in excess, and for concentrating on it alone the doctor=s at tention
and intention" Li$en that the diagnosis %as made 8uite ade8uately, this particular approach %ill add to
the $alue pro$ided by the metaphysical treatment" #esides, it is rapid and highly effecti$e in its action"
Once the ,no%ledge of the method under consideration has been attained and appropriately mastered, the
potentiality of practical de$ices possessed by Su +o, acupuncture experts %ill be by far enriched and
extended, K7V