Some Aspects of Kinesiology

 
The following are outlines of some of the main aspects of kinesiology which one can learn in courses, or experience in one-to-one consultations.

Please see the button from our home paged titled: "Types of Kinesiology" for descriptions of various modalities.

Muscle Balancing

Applied Kinesiology began as a system of muscle testing and balancing. This system was taught to lay people as Touch for Health.

Muscle strength and balance is evaluated using light-touch muscle testing. Muscles that unlock are strengthened using corrections from acupressure, massage, and the Chinese meridian system.

One of the discoveries of Touch for Health and Applied Kinesiology was that each muscle in the body relates to a specific meridian, (a pathway of energy through the body). Therefore, we can test muscles and use them to evaluate the strength of the meridians at the same time. Meridians also relate to organs, allowing the muscles to give us information about the organ function as well.

Since it began, kinesiology has steadily expanded, with areas like Educational Kinesiology and One Brain being developed to meet specific needs, and advanced workshops being organized as the Professional Kinesiology Practice Series. 

Brain Integration

Much of the electrical / circuit work in kinesiology comes into the realm of brain integration and works with aspects such as learning problems. Kinesiology has developed many switch-on points and techniques for the eyes, ears, co-ordination, and for the brain as a whole.

The power of kinesiology in this area has been brought to the fore by Dr. Paul Dennison, the developer of Educational Kinesiology (Brain Gym) whose discoveries on updating conventional cross patterning movements have been most profound. While “cross crawling” is considered a normal motor activity, many people are not switched on to this integrated movement. (bi-lateral muscle activation can create stress and weakness). Consequently, their body prefers non-integrated models which have a detrimental effect on the ability to learn, or respond appropriately to stress. Switching people back on in this respect is very basic kinesiology work. The simplicity of techniques which one can learn in this area is truly amazing.

Emotional Stress Release

Stress release is what kinesiology is all about. Physical, mental, emotional, chemical, environmental and behavioural stress are things which cause our problems, and the area where these techniques have their greatest effect. Every course and consultation in this field includes techniques to relieve some kind of stress.

Various stress release techniques are combined with emotional balancing, affirmations, visualization, massage techniques, and movement exercises.

Gordon Stokes, Daniel Whiteside and Candace Calloway of Three-In-One Concepts have done a great deal of work in the area of emotional defusion and advanced repatterning. This kind of stress release of past trauma frees the person to get on with his or her life. Their courses in Three-In-One Concepts can bring about profound positive changes in people.

Food Sensitivity Testing

In recent years allergies and sensitivities to food, environment and chemicals have become major concerns. Most of us have some food sensitivities, and unfortunately we are often not aware of the more subtle ones which are affecting our health nonetheless.