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What is Kinesiology good for

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Posts: 1044
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(@janet)
Noble Member
Joined: 19 years ago

What is Kinesiology good to treat and is it successful?

I'm quite keen to give it a go and wonder if anyone knows of people who practice in the Teesside area?

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atlanticpearl
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(@atlanticpearl)
Noble Member
Joined: 15 years ago

It is used for muscle testing against foods/susbances as one area of it.

but have you done a google search for more info.

[DLMURL="http://www.kinesiology.co.uk/info.htm"]there[/DLMURL] is a UK Federation and they are very helpful re info

if you look on their website it will probably have all the info you need, I can't recommend anyone as I am from the other end of the country, but if you are thinking about doing a course don't do any online ones, you need practical experience in this.

Good luck if you decide to go along this route.

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Posts: 1044
Topic starter
(@janet)
Noble Member
Joined: 19 years ago

Thanks for that I'll check it out

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Posts: 38
(@elliet)
Eminent Member
Joined: 19 years ago

Kinesiology uses muscle testing as a method of gathering information from the client's energy system. Although many different symptoms can bring someone to the kinesiologist, they (the kinesiologist) usually does not focus on the symptoms but on the person as a whole. So, someone might have a symptom that appears to be physical, but could also involve looking at what emotions or thoughts are dominating in their life.

If you look on the KF website as atlanticpearl suggests- you will find information about the different branches that the KF recognises and there is a practitioner search as well - so you could search and see who is local to you and which branch of kinesiology they practise. After that the best thing to do is contact some of those from the search and see which one of them you feel will offer you what you are looking for.

As it is such an individual therapy it is not easy to offer a simple explanation of what you might experience. That is why it would be best for you to contact the practitioners direct.

El

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Posts: 51
(@kinfed)
Trusted Member
Joined: 19 years ago

Hi Janet

The Kinesiology Federation asked their members a similar question - what issues do your clients bring to your therapy room?

The main issues were:

Psychological 28.21%
Orthopaedic 8.96%
General medical 8.23%
Gastrointestinal 8.11%
Dermatological 5.93%
Allergy 5.57%
Neurological 4.48%
Stress 3.39%
Gynaecological 3.15%
Energetic 2.78%
ENT 2.42%
Endocrine 1.69%
Nutritional 1.69%
Rheumatological 1.69%
Respiratory 1.45%
Sleep 1.45%

This isn't the complete list but it gives an idea of the variety of work kinesiologists undertake. It is interesting to note that kinesiology is often seen as a therapy for food testing or allergies, yet when you look at this list they are both quite a low percentage.

I hope this helps a little.

Joyce

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Topic starter
(@janet)
Noble Member
Joined: 19 years ago

What about digestive issues?

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Posts: 31
(@poohbear)
Eminent Member
Joined: 19 years ago

Kinesiology is good for all manner of things and can address digestive issues. Muscle testing is used to access the energy system and then corrections are carried according to the needs of the client using the clients own hands, magnetics and cosbats. I live in the Teesside area and offer this therapy in Stockton and in Northallerton. If you have any more questions please do not hesitate to contact me.

Love and lite
Poohbear

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Posts: 1044
Topic starter
(@janet)
Noble Member
Joined: 19 years ago

So are you a registered Kinesiology practitioner. If you are I would be interested in coming to see you. You can PM me if you wish.

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