Healing Through Face - Facial Multireflex Dien Chan Course

Twelve morning face massage, a simple energizing technique by Prof. Bui using hands on the face for skin and internal health; warm the eyes with palms to clarify vision.

Third step: rub the face to warm the body and refresh the skin, easing fatigue. Massage with slow circular strokes from chin to forehead using both palms, avoiding the nose.

Rubbing the forehead mirrors a back and organ massage, reducing wrinkles and relaxing the nervous system, and stimulating brain functions. Move horizontally with the right hand, then switch to left.

Rub ears to regulate blood pressure and warm the body, supporting kidney health; rub ears 15–20 times with index and middle fingers to relieve stress along the upper jaw line.

Rub the back of the neck with both palms to relax the neck and create a courage feeling with anti-depressive effects, activating bladder meridian energy through 15–20 strokes per side.

Demonstrate scalp massage to boost calmness, soothe the head, and improve scalp circulation, supporting hair health and insomnia relief, performed 15-20 times.

The eleventh step relaxes and stimulates the auditory system, brain, kidney, and stomach by covering the ears with palms and tapping back of the head for both ears 15–20 times.

Use your own hands as the first tool for facial multireflex dien chan, applying finger and knuckle pressure and movements around the face, with nails for stronger sensation but caution.

Identify handheld tools with small round tips to reach the point or zone more easily. Use chopsticks and an acupressure pen to help reach the target areas during practice.

Apply a carrier oil, balm, or facial moisturizer before practice to smooth the technique and boost results, and explore a DIY essential oil blend for the lymphatic system.

Boost immunity by performing the facial lymphatic 8-zone massage to help toxins flow toward the heart, using the Dien Chan reflexology map on the face.

Apply downward glides in the second zone around the bridge of the nose, from between the eyebrows to the tip, for 15–20 repetitions using the tool’s side or a finger.

Explore the fifth zone around the chin in facial multireflex dien chan, linked to the lymph nodes around the ankles, and use finger or knuckle when the tool is unavailable.

The sixth zone targets lymph nodes around the ears and neck; stimulate the left ear with 15–30 circular touches around the ear (front and back), then repeat on right ear.

Target the seventh zone below the eye, linked to lymph nodes near the inner upper arm; glide from the inner eye outward and back, then switch to the right side.

Explore the eighth zone above the upper lip for dien chan facial lymphatic massage, targeting leg lymph nodes, and drink water afterward to flush toxins and cool the body.

Learn facial maps and points for common health issues using natural healing techniques suitable for all ages. Follow simple instructions, avoiding excessive pressure or heat, and apply balm cautiously.

Treat shoulder and neck pain with fingertip or detector tool, heat balm, and coloring technique on the map wrap, repeating 3–5 times daily and adding ginger or chamomile tea.

Treat constipation with facial reflex techniques using fingertips or knuckles and heat balm, following map directions for 30–50 rubs, 4-5 times daily, plus papaya and a 5–10 minute squad pose.

Relieve migraine or headache by pressing face map zones with fingers or knuckles, using heat balm, and rubbing until relief; sip peppermint or camomile tea and perform simple exercises regularly.

Locate the point between the eyebrows and rub or press gently 20–30 times or 20–30 seconds to relieve pain and calm breath and cardiac regulation, avoiding low blood pressure.

Point 63 on the philtrum: press or rub 20–30 seconds to relieve pain, boost immunity, increase saliva production, ease stomach pain, stop hiccups; avoid use in pregnancy or hypertension.

Celebrate completing the introductory facial multireflex dien chan course and build a foundation of knowledge, then practice for 14 to 28 days and explore downloadable materials and advanced courses.