08/17/2026
🌿 SELF-HEALING SERIES — A BRIDGE FROM PHASE TWO TO PHASE THREE 🌿
Before we officially step into Phase Three, I wanted to pause and share one combination that is especially meaningful in my Acutonics work:
BUDDHA’S TRIANGLE — LU 9 • HT 7 • PC 6
After exploring the deeper Back-Shu points of Phase Two, Buddha’s Triangle creates a beautiful bridge into our next chapter—bringing our attention from the back of the body toward the Heart, breath, Shen, and inner emotional landscape.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, these three points create a powerful relationship between the Lung, Heart, and Pericardium channels.
LU 9 — Taiyuan • Great Abyss
Located at the wrist on the Lung channel. Traditionally, LU 9 is used to tonify Lung Qi and support the Lung’s relationship with breathing and the pulse. On the emotional level, the Lung system is traditionally associated with grief, letting go, and our ability to receive life through the breath.
HT 7 — Shenmen • Spirit Gate
One of my favorite points for working with the Shen—the Heart-Mind or Spirit in Chinese medicine. HT 7 is traditionally used when there is restlessness, worry, emotional agitation, difficulty settling, or disturbed sleep. Its beautiful name says so much: Spirit Gate.
PC 6 — Neiguan • Inner Pass
Located approximately two cun above the wrist crease between the tendons of the inner forearm. PC 6 is traditionally used to regulate the Heart and chest, calm the Shen, harmonize the Stomach, and address nausea and sensations of chest tightness or emotional constriction.
Together, these three points form Buddha’s Triangle—a combination often used with the intention of calming, centering, opening the chest and helping the Heart-Mind settle.
🌿 TRY IT AS A SELF-CARE PRACTICE
You don’t need tuning forks to begin working with these points.
Find each point gently and use your thumb or fingertip to apply comfortable, steady pressure. Spend approximately 30–60 seconds on each point, or longer if it feels soothing.
Move slowly through:
LU 9 → HT 7 → PC 6
Then repeat on the other arm.
While holding each point, soften your shoulders and jaw and allow your breathing to become slow and natural. Rather than pressing harder, become quieter.
You can even pair the three points with three simple intentions:
LU 9 — I breathe. I receive. I release.
HT 7 — My heart becomes quiet.
PC 6 — I create space within.
This can become a beautiful little ritual before meditation, during emotionally demanding days, or before sleep.
🔔 BUDDHA’S TRIANGLE + ACUTONICS
And this is where my work at Sonorium of Sacred Sound Yurt takes this ancient point combination into another dimension.
Instead of working only with finger pressure, I can place precision-calibrated Acutonics tuning forks directly on selected acupuncture points, allowing vibration to travel through the tissues and be experienced through the body.
Buddha’s Triangle is particularly meaningful to me because Acutonics allows me to work not only with the three individual points, but with the relationship between Heart, Pericardium, Lung, breath, Shen, and the larger energetic pattern of the person in front of me.
Depending on what I find during a session, Buddha’s Triangle may be combined with other acupuncture points and different planetary tuning-fork intervals to create an individualized treatment.
Self-care is where you begin.
Acutonics allows us to listen more deeply.
As we close Phase Two and prepare to enter Phase Three of our Self-Healing Series, Buddha’s Triangle feels like the perfect doorway:
Breathe.
Soften.
Listen.
Return to the Heart.
If you would like to experience Buddha’s Triangle through Acutonics, message me to schedule a private session at Sonorium of Sacred Sound Yurt.
