Siriam Navigator
Begin with anatomy.
Choose a structure and follow it through the platform: knowledge, research, protocols and the formulations mapped to it.
Dermatomes
L1
Inguinal line and upper anterior thigh.
Siriam Navigator
Everything connected to L1
Peripheral nerves, plexuses, body regions, formulations, protocols, ingredients, research and documentation, resolved live from the knowledge graph.
Formulation
Peripheral nerve
Neurocutaneous zone
Knowledge article
Knowledge articleMetameric organisation from C0 to S5The metamer as an organising unit: one segment, one dermatome, one myotome, one surface field.→Knowledge articleDermatomes: the segmental map of the skinHow the body surface is organised into segmental bands, and why those bands are a useful design language.→
Through the connected formulations
Protocols, composition and documentation
Application zone
Application zoneThoracolumbar junctionApplication zone used within the DUO family.→Application zoneParaspinal lumbar stripApplication zone used within the DUO family.→Application zoneIliac crest lineApplication zone used within the DUO family.→Application zoneLower backApplication zone used within the PLEXUS family.→Application zoneInguinal lineApplication zone used within the PLEXUS family.→Application zoneAnterior thighApplication zone used within the PLEXUS family.→
Research
Protocol
Download
DownloadDUO application protocolsPDF · 1.8 MB · Professional — Structured routines for the four DUO concepts, with logging templates.→DownloadComposition and ingredient indexPDF · 0.9 MB · Open — Full INCI listing and functional role per ingredient.→DownloadQR label packZIP · 6.1 MB · Professional — Product QR codes linking to the corresponding knowledge pages.→DownloadPlexus application protocolsPDF · 1.5 MB · Professional — Surface paths and session structure for the PLEXUS family.→
The Navigator is an educational reference interface. It describes anatomical organisation and where formulations are intended to be applied. It is not a diagnostic tool and makes no therapeutic claims.