Kinesiology

Teya KinesiologyKinesiology

Holistic Kinesiology (HK) was developed from manual muscle testing by two chiropractors in the early 1960’s, Dr Goodhart and Dr Thie. In HK, muscle testing is used to identify the hidden stresses, underlying the meridian muscle relationship.
These stresses reveal the energetic imbalances of the associated organs, glands and systems and also identify the underlying emotions/beliefs/ attitudes - suppressed or subconscious, which run the operations of the physical body.

Kinesiology as defined by the British Parliament is:

"...literally the study of body movement, [which] encompasses holistic health disciplines that use gentle manual muscle testing or monitor information about a person’s well-being.

Kinesiology uses manual muscles testing to identify factors that block the body’s natural healing process. These dysfunctions are rectified by attention to reflex and acupressure points, the use of specific body movements and nutritional support."


What is Kinesiology used for today

Injuries that do not respond to other treatments
Recurrent Aches and Pains
Fibromyalgia
Weak/tight muscles
Lower back pain/ Neck stiffness
Allergies/ food sensitivities
Emotional Resolution, Grief, Loss, Relationships
Depression
Adrenal Exhaustion
Trauma/stress
Learning Difficulties/Attention Deficit Disorders
Negative Behaviours
Compulsive obsessive disorders
Fears, phobias and addictions
Cravings (drugs, stimulants, food)
Vaccination stress
Candida and yeast infections
Weight gain
Insomnia
Low self esteem
Lack of self-confidence
Blocked creativity and self-expression
Delayed speech and communication skills

In fact, Kinesiology can be used to treat any personal issue.

What is a Kinesiology Balance?
A Kinesiology balance encompasses a whole range of therapeutic/healing modalities, including rubbing Neuro-lymphatic points, holding Neuro-vascular reflexes, sedating over-energised meridians, strengthening under-energy meridians, strengthening weak muscles, and balancing tight/over facilitated muscles that cause pain and restrict movement. The goal of a kinesiology session is to ‘balance’ the causes of the stresses involved.

How many sessions do I need?
It really varies from one individual to another. Some people need a few; others need more over a period of time. However, a basic guide is that each kinesiology session balances the mind-body system in relation to the stresses, at which point the healing begins. Without identifying and balancing the causes we simply do not fully heal. A balance is something to look forward; as it allows us to move on from the pain or discomfort that we might be in now.

Balance

What is Muscle-Monitoring?
HK uses manual muscle monitoring as a bio-feedback system to identify where all stress patterns are located in the structural, biochemical, emotional, mental and electromagnetic systems of the mind-body relationship, and indicates to the Kinesiologist how to release these blockages for healing and well-being.

Muscle monitoring uses the body’s own wisdom by accessing all information about the mind-body via the neural pathways of the brain - which stores all our memories, traumas, stress patterns, and unconscious beliefs which run the whole mind-body system.

How Does It Work?
It works on the principle that the body has innate ability and power to heal itself and is at all times doing its best. However, there are times when the body needs to be helped into a better position to achieve this.

In this way, Kinesiology taps into energies that the more conventional modalities overlook.

Kinesiology is not limited to only dealing with ailments. Energy balancing brings a person closer to achieving any goal/issue - whether it concerns work performance, relationships, career goals, health, weight loss, overcoming fears, phobias and addictions, enhancing memory/learning, or coping better, in general.

By identifying the root causes behind all issues/limitations, we remove the boulders - conscious and unconscious - that stand in the way of us Being, living and achieving our desired outcomes.

See http://www.aka-oz.org/ for more details on kinesiology

Practitioners
Health Dimensions ©2004