Targeting "specifically" would be trying to heal, which is #1 on the no-no list. Anyone that goes to my website gets the list of mistakes I'm seeing for what it's worth. It's only my opinion, but trying to heal, I believe, is #1.
Never ever ever never ever try to heal. Never. Ever. Did you see the Rankin TEDx? I contacted her when my book was first released. She gets it because she went through the ringer like I did. In that talk she stated, "What if I tell you that the body is the least important thing in health?" She's exactly right! The body is only a report card of the relationships.
Everyone here that keeps going over lists, and asking redundant questions, and trying to understand the body, and trying to define characteristics of symptoms, in any way, is playing into the hands of the brain's brilliant scheme. By thinking about healing, or in the manner in which healing should occur, or will occur, or how long it took for someone else to heal, or how to journal, or whether the Presence Process will help, or whether this thing should feel like this on the left side of the body, or feel like that on the right side of the body is defeating healing.
Consciousness must shift from body to life. The good doctor nailed it when he said in HBP, "As long as he is preoccupied with what his body is doing, his symptoms will continue." Exactly!
I'm convinced that the more time passes that people will see the genius in Dr. Sarno's words. Anyone can heal today, with no problem. But their need for their symptoms remains, and so their techniques must be guarded and analyzed, and their questions asked... in order to fill that need. This is not a criticism, but a statement on the level of understanding.
There's an old American Indian story of an Indian that died. When he looked back on his life he said, "What was I so worried about?"
People need to be thinking about why they need their symptom only. What is it telling them? It doesn't matter if it's severe or minor, why has it surfaced? Why trumps what in the health game.
Steve