Halo of Suffering

The Halo of Suffering is a technique consisting of spheres of chakra-infused blood of kekkei mōra. Originating from the power of Shiketsumyaku, this technique is the pinnacle of the kekkei mōra, allowing the user to turn their blood into an all-purpose weapon by infusing it with powerful. This technique is usable by all who possess the chakra of Tenmu Ōtsutsuki.

Usage
By manipulating their blood, infusing it with the life-giving properties of Yang Release, the user can create a weaponized sphere of blood. It should be noted that the spheres can only manifest from the user's blood, rather than any source of blood, and can then be shaped accordingly. According to Tenmu, other natures can be infused into the spheres to allow them to take on different properties. For example, he can infuse his Fire Release into the blood spheres to make them scolding hot, or his Water Release in order to make them more fluid. By using the yang properties of the spheres, they can be used as objects of healing. The properties of the orbs can also be manipulated without nature transformation. For example, the spheres can be expanded and cover portions of the user's body to create a dense armor of blood.

Through a property known as, the user can manipulate the yang chakra within the technique to replicate the blood cells within, as well as change the blood type of the cells within, allowing the orbs to replenish the target's lost blood. It can then seal the opening with Yang Release's healing properties. This process involves very exquisite chakra control.

There seems to be a discrepancy between users as to how many spheres a user can create. Tenmu, as the progenitor of this technique, can generate up to twelve spheres at any one time. Other users seem capable of only producing between two and three at any one time. While active, the spheres can float around the user, or in formation behind them, and are self-maintained.

Trivia

 * The term is synonymous with the Buddhist concept of : referring to the physical and mental suffering of everyday life.
 * Similarly, the term refers only to the halos depicted in Buddhism, rather than the popular depiction of halos.