Kinesiologists

Muscle testing is the primary assessment tool in kinesiology. The practitioner applies gentle pressure to a specific muscle while the client resists. A strong muscle response indicates balance in the associated system, while a weakened response suggests an area needing attention. This biofeedback mechanism allows the practitioner to identify imbalances that may not be apparent through conventional assessment.

Yes, kinesiology is very well suited to children as it is gentle, non-invasive and drug-free. It can help with learning difficulties, behavioural issues, food sensitivities, anxiety, bedwetting and coordination challenges. Children often respond quickly to kinesiological corrections. The muscle testing can be adapted for younger children who may not be able to describe their symptoms verbally.

Kinesiology is used for a wide range of concerns including allergies, digestive issues, hormonal imbalances, musculoskeletal pain, emotional stress, anxiety, phobias, learning difficulties and chronic fatigue. It is also popular for performance enhancement in sports and academics. The holistic nature of the approach means multiple issues can often be addressed simultaneously.

Many clients notice improvements after the first session, but a course of three to six sessions is commonly recommended for lasting change. Chronic or complex issues may require ongoing support. Your kinesiologist will discuss a treatment plan tailored to your specific needs and goals, and will reassess your progress regularly.

Research into kinesiology continues to develop. Some studies have shown positive outcomes for specific applications, particularly in the areas of stress reduction and musculoskeletal health. While more research is needed to satisfy conventional scientific standards, many healthcare professionals incorporate kinesiological techniques into their practice based on clinical experience and client outcomes.