Scorpio corresponds to Pluto and also associated to the Eagle as Zeus’ Eagle (Greek), and the constellation Aquila (Roman).
Scorpio’s key strengths is incredible Vision, like an Eagle, that allows them to see beyond appearances and sense hostile or friendly intent from others.
If you wish to memorize the Vedic dates of Scorpio, visualize the Tower Card, which is Mars, the day Lord of Pluto, November 16th, and the Devil Card, to be able to see beyond deception and appearances, December 15th,
What would a Scorpio be like?
A Scorpio has excellent visualization abilities and lots of imagination, and they have lots of energy.
What can a Scorpio do instinctively if trained in the medical profession?
Since most physical therapists have Zero knowledge of the human body (with the exception of those who are trained at the Postural Restoration Institute), a Scorpio would address any pathology in 3-dimensions rather than linearly and be able to teach a patient to visualize the muscles which are underneath the skin.
If someone has a rotated thoracic vertebra T2 that is rotated right, and an overactive left upper trapezius, inhibited left levator, overactive right levator,
We would first look at the spinous and tranverse process attachments, which include the left serratus posterior superior, left middle trapezius, and left rhomboids which attach to the spinous processes, which are responsible for ipsilateral contraction.
Also, you have the tranverse process attachments including the right longus colli and the right multifidus at T2.
Also, we know that an overactive and overused left upper trapezius will pull the spinous process of C1 – C6 (and C7) towards the right (left rotation), which will place T1 and T2 in relative right rotation.
After that, we would have to analyze the nuchal ligament in the upper cervical, which are overstretched on the right side (contralateral to the overactive left trapezius) even though the trapezius will attempt to rotate the neck left and sidebend left.
Since the nuchal ligament attaches to the upper fibers of the upper trapezius, blending with the ligaments of the splenius capitus, If C7 is rotated left relative to T1 and T2, that could also potentially indicate the nuchal ligaments around C1 – C7 are overstretched on the right, with the left upper trapezius overactive and overstretched.
In order to treat this pathology, one would have to take into all factors in 3-dimensions and a treatment plan would include chiropractic adjustments, treating the right nuchal ligament by gentle sidebending right and rotating left, strengthening the right nuchal ligament using platelet-rich-plasma, and the anterior & posterior longitudinal ligaments, ligamentum flavum, interspinous & supraspinous ligaments near T1 and T2 which are loose and are responsible for left rotation.
Also, this can be treated like a scoliosis local to T1 – T2, so by utilizing rotational breathing to the posterior top of the left lung, it can potentially assist with derotating T2 (but not employed alone).
If you stretch the left upper trapezius which is already overtired and elongated, you would just make the trapezius tighter.
Also, you would follow up with Zimmer Shockwave therapy (although this is theoretical) on the right multifidus and the right longus coli, which when contracted, rotate the T1 and T2 vertebrae to the opposite side, from right rotation to neutral.
