When the Midline is Lost: From Stability to Compensation - Psora Miasm
- kesterkwong
- 6 days ago
- 2 min read
Colin Griffith masterclass – The Energetic Architecture of Healing, Session 1: The Subtle Map of the Human Being

The midline is described as an evolving hollow space within the human body, holding both movement and stillness. It is surrounded by essential structures that organise balance, coordination, and orientation of the physical body. When the midline is functioning properly, there is a natural sense of stability and integration. Without this, the individual becomes vulnerable.
This disturbance is often reflected in patients who report dizziness, along with a strong sense of anxiety and insecurity. As the midline loses its integrity, there is a shift away from self-sufficiency, and a loss of confidence in one’s ability to cope with life’s challenges. This state increases susceptibility to the psoric miasm, where the core concern centres on questions of adequacy: “Am I capable? Am I enough? Can I manage what comes next?”
When alignment within the midline is compromised, the body begins to compensate. These compensations appear as postural adaptations, where different parts of the body take on additional strain, whether on one side, above, or below. Such patterns require ongoing effort and lead to unnecessary expenditure of energy that could otherwise be conserved or used more effectively.
One of the most common causes of these compensations is pain, particularly when it occurs on one side of the body. The body adjusts to avoid discomfort, and these adaptations may persist long after the original pain has resolved. For example, a patient may consistently sit slightly to one side rather than facing directly forward. This may be traced back to an earlier coccyx injury. Even if the injury occurred many years ago, the body retains the learned pattern, resulting in a lasting torsion within the structure.
Colin Griffith masterclass – The Energetic Architecture of Healing
Session 1: The Subtle Map of the Human Being




Comments