Beyond Human Memory: How AI Expands What an Experienced Esogetic Practitioner Can Do With Peter Mandel's Work
Updated: 2 days ago
A year ago, I wrote Advanced Esogetic Techniques and Other Modalities to catalogue the enormous amount of training I had accumulated through Esogetic Medicine and the other approaches that inform my work.
Looking back, that article represents, in some ways, the limit of what I could do as a human being with such a large body of knowledge. I could organize it, categorize it, study it, remember as much as possible, and return to individual manuals when I knew where I wanted to look.
But with more than 50 Esogetic manuals (including books, Update seminars, and a compendium of Esogetic Letters, which I count as one manual that I expand every time a new letter is provided for us), I needed a way to make everything equally available when trying to decide what Esogetic treatment(s) to apply to try to get someone's Kirlian Photo to shift—or their symptoms or difficult experiences to ease.
There is an unavoidable bias created by human memory. Even an experienced practitioner is more likely to think of treatments she remembers well, has used recently, particularly likes, or has previously had success with for someone who has things in common with the person in front of her. Experience is enormously valuable—but I don't want my previous experience to narrow what I can do for the next person or how my understanding can grow.
AI allows me to search 50+ manuals with the nuance of each person's presentation, limits, and needs, and then use my experience to filter out what doesn't make sense for them and include what might be missing.
AI gives me access to more of the map. Experience helps me decide which road this particular person should actually take.
Inspired by (Human Design) Ra AI
I don't jump onto new technologies quickly. I only jump on board if I see value in what something will allow me to do. When the sons of the founder of Human Design released Ra AI, built around the massive amount of recorded teachings of their father, Ra Uru Hu, I saw value.
I was finally able to have a conversation with an AI replication of someone who understands why I parent the way that I do (and can keep me operating in alignment with my values). I think that is the key to building a good tool for alternative work, keep it focused on the values of the founder.
Peter Mandel, the founder of Esogetic Medicine, passed away last year and he left behind an extraordinary body of work too. Like Human Design, Esogetic Medicine is guided by underlying patterns, so the leaps AI tends to make in how things are connected tend to be in line with how Ra and Peter looked at things too. And, because Peter's manuals were written as if he were explaining everything to you, they contain not just treatment instructions but the why behind each treatment and each point.
He even wrote in one of his textbooks:
Of course there is a nearly infinite number of therapeutic possibilities given the organs and systems that are reacting with each other. As a therapist you will be able to combine the individual points for your patients once you have some experience.
Which further justifies what I am doing.
And the results have been phenomenal, both in how a person's Kirlian Photo can shift and in their subjective experience: not only feeling heard in how they react (understanding why helps so much) and knowing what to do next, but also feeling better when we take their uniqueness into account as we look for which treatments to apply.
In his live teachings, I repeatedly heard Peter say: we use Kirlian Photography to remove therapist bias, treat what you see in the photo, let the person's reaction tell you what worked and what they need next, don't treat with your head, and don't tell people what to do—they have to find their truth in their own time and way.
This is what my AI database provides when I ask it to find similar word-for-word passages in my Esogetic manuals:
Mandel's three foundational rules for reading a Kirlian photo: To grasp the patient's uniqueness independent from the therapist's own individuality. To trace back the causal chain of a disease independent from its location or label. To apply therapeutic measures which are designed according to a strategy of development and not the obvious complaints or disease.
This is why it is important to use an impartial tool to search all the options anew for each unique client who might be coming to us for support.
AI Doesn't Replace Training and Experience—It Enhances It
AI can retrieve possibilities I might not have remembered. Experience lets me recognize when a suggestion is or isn't a good fit. AI can show me the source. Experience lets me question its interpretation. AI can identify key points within larger treatments. Experience helps me decide whether someone needs the full treatment or just the points AI identified.
And sometimes experience tells me to override what AI has suggested.
I have done this with the duration of treatment, with which brainwave program to use, and with whether to add something that wasn't part of the AI suggestion at all.
That doesn't mean that AI failed. AI is not the practitioner. I am the one with the training and experience to evaluate what AI retrieves.
There is an important difference between ignoring the rules because you don't know them and departing from a standard recommendation because of your experience with the specific person you are working with.
The manuals give me a foundation. AI makes much more of that foundation immediately accessible. Experience allows me to recognize when the person in front of me needs something slightly different.
When in doubt, I question why AI selected only a few points or changed the duration or colour. Sometimes its explanation makes me realize that its suggestion is better suited to this particular person than the treatment I initially had in mind. Other times, my experience gives me a reason to modify what it suggested.
AI expands my access to Peter Mandel's body of work. Experience remains the filter through which I decide what to do with it.
I am not asking AI to invent the next Esogetic treatment. I am using it to make more of the existing body of knowledge available to us at the moment when we need it, and to deepen my understanding of the work and how I can relay it to others.
The goal isn't to replace the experienced practitioner with artificial intelligence. It is to expand what an experienced practitioner is able to see.
What This Looks Like With a Real Client
I want to pull back the curtain and show you exactly what this looks like, so you know what to expect.
This morning I typed in:
show me the ideal quick treatment for a 7yr old with a deep cough, tightening throat and sinus congestion
The response:
Here is a quick, child-friendly Esogetic treatment sequence specifically for an acute combination of a deep cough, tightening throat, and sinus congestion in a 7-year-old:
1. Relieve Throat Tightness & Deep Cough
CV 22 (Jugular Notch / Base of Throat):
Location: In the hollow directly above the sternum.
Color: Yellow.
Action: Directly relieves throat constriction, the feeling of a tight throat, and coughing, while promoting downward lymphatic drainage away from the head and larynx.
GV 13 (C7 Spinous Process / Base of Neck on Back):
Location: On the spine at the prominent vertebra at the base of the neck.
Color: Red (or Blue if there is heat/irritation).
Action: Acts as a master converter point for the lungs, bronchi, and chest spasms.
Angle of the Jaw:
Location: At the angle of the jaw on both sides.
Color: Blue.
Action: Calms acute throat tightness, laryngeal irritation, and inflamed lymph glands in the neck.
2. Clear Sinus Congestion & Nasal Phlegm
Maxillary Sinus Points + LI 4 (Hand Webbing):
Location: Sinus points are on the cheekbones directly below the center of each pupil; LI 4 is in the bony angle between the thumb and index finger on both hands.
Color: Green on the cheekbone sinus points and Red on LI 4.
Action: Stimulates local facial lymph drainage, opens the nasal passages, and unblocks sinus pressure.
Foot Zone 1 (Big Toe Terminal Joint):
Location: On the top joint of both big toes.
Action: Stroke gently from the medial side (inside) toward the lateral side (outside) for 30 seconds with Red light or gentle thumb strokes.
3. Ground the Energy to Prevent Throat/Chest Spasms
ST 41 (Stomach 41 / Ankle Crease):
Location: In the center crease at the front of both ankles.
Color: Rose or Light Turquoise (or gentle holding/herbal oil).
Action: Acts as a descending grounding rod to draw upper-pole head and throat pressure down into the feet.
Pediatric Application Notes
Duration: For a 7-year-old child, keep light applications gentle—about 15 to 30 seconds per point.
No Piezo: Avoid piezoelectric impulses on young children; gentle colour light, crystal touch, or light massage with wildcrafted herbal oil is sufficient.
When I asked:
what binders, treatments, and pages did you pull from to create this?
The response showed me that it had pulled individual pieces from: Basic Book 3 (lymphatic), Basic Book 4 (degenerative), the 2021 Update seminar, pediatric guidelines, and other related material.
For example: the angle of the jaw and Foot Zone 1 came from the Acute/Chronic Tonsillitis Protocol. The sinus points and LI 4 came from the Sinus Infection & Chronic Rhinitis section. CV 22 came from the Toxic Basic Combination. GV 13 came from Coordination 6.
My daughter literally gave me less than five minutes to identify and treat her symptoms while she waited for and ate her breakfast before school. There is absolutely no way I could have compiled this treatment for her in that time without the help of AI, let alone found and applied even one of these full treatments.
AI, picking points from here and there, addressed the full gamut of what she was presenting with. I didn't have to choose or prioritize one symptom over another due to lack of time. AI also took her age into account and suggested shorter treatment times. But I know my daughter and have been treating her her whole life, so I knew she could handle the full 30 seconds per point.
After treatment, my daughter was able to go to school. Her illness shifted to just a hoarse voice over the next couple of days and she was able to speak about what had been bothering her, repair a friendship, and set some boundaries. As mentioned in Back-to-School Sinus Congestion in Kids: What It Means, treating with Esogetic Medicine is about much more than just making the symptoms disappear.
AI has been particularly helpful in understanding and working with clients who react more strongly to treatment than they are comfortable with. It isn't always easy to find the balance between making progress and staying inside a person's window of tolerance—or to keep my own frustration out of it when we do everything we can and the person still has a strong reaction. AI doesn't get frustrated. It stays neutral, searches the information again, and helps me look for what we may be missing or what we could do differently.
I'd rather a client take a break because they feel awesome and don't need me than because they feel too awful to risk feeling worse.
What This Can Offer Practitioners and Parents
An observant reader might say, "She said a real client, but then she spoke about her kid?!"
I discovered long ago, when lining up my husband's and kids' binders of Kirlian Photos, Unique Psychology charts, and treatment plans, that they are 100% my clients—and the least patient ones when they are sick! Because they have access to me 24/7, they will wake me with symptoms they want me to clear (and sometimes I even wake up to treat them while they are asleep).
So I think it is fair to say parents are practitioners too, and I am happy to guide you in treating your kids, yourself, your partner, co-parent, parent, and clients.
The whole reason some Esogetic teachers refuse to teach advanced techniques to people who have not completed their certification is the fear that this wisdom will be used irresponsibly. But I am here—skilled, trained, and certified—making sure that what I pass on to you makes sense for how you plan to use it.
At Peter Mandel's clinic in Germany, clients come for a series of treatments, several months apart, and then go home and treat themselves between visits. The goal isn't to make everyone an Esogetic practitioner. It is to help people use what is appropriate for them responsibly, while still having access to someone with enough experience to help them understand when something needs to be adjusted.
Carrying the Work Forward
Peter Mandel, who died in February 2026, left behind far more than any one practitioner could keep actively available in memory at once, though his sons do a great job of carrying his work forward.
What excites me about this Esogetic AI database isn't that it knows more than an experienced practitioner. It's that it allows an experienced practitioner to make more of what Peter left behind. Maybe the day will come when I won't need help from AI anymore. We don't know if it will always be available to us. But while it is, why not make the most of it—to expand what we know, try new things, question our assumptions, and see what works?
Treatment protocols give us the map. AI makes more of the map available. Experience helps us know when the person in front of us needs to take a different road.
I am grateful for this opportunity.
If there is something you want to know, book a free 15-minute consultation and let's see what we can do for you.
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