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Systematic Kinesiology

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Systematic Kinesiology is a holistic therapy that uses gentle muscle testing to understand how the body is functioning and where imbalances may lie.​

 

It has its roots in Applied Kinesiology, developed in the 1960s by George Goodheart, which explored the relationship between muscle function, the nervous system and overall health. Systematic Kinesiology developed from this work into a more accessible and comprehensive approach, incorporating nutrition, stress and lifestyle factors.​

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Rather than focusing only on symptoms, it looks at the body as a whole—considering structural, biochemical and emotional factors, and how these interact.

How I Work

In my practice, kinesiology is combined with hands-on bodywork and an understanding of functional biochemistry. This allows me not only to identify what is out of balance, but also the order in which the body is ready to address it.

Each session is guided by the body’s priorities, allowing for a structured yet individualised approach.

Where appropriate, I also incorporate Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT), particularly where there is a stress or emotional component to a client’s symptoms. I combine this with muscle testing to guide the selection of tapping points and statements, allowing for a more individualised approach.

What Can It Help With?

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Kinesiology can support a wide range of issues, particularly where symptoms are ongoing or complex, including:

Digestive and gut health issues
Hormonal imbalances
Fatigue and low energy
Skin conditions such as eczema, acne and rosacea
Stress and nervous system dysregulation

It can also be supportive in preparing the body for conception and as part of a broader approach to fertility.

What to Expect

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Sessions are gentle and tailored to the individual.

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Using muscle testing, I assess how different systems of the body are functioning and what may be contributing to symptoms. Treatment may include a combination of:

Nutritional support
Hands-on techniques
Support for the nervous system
Addressing stress and emotional factors

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The aim is to support the body back into balance in a way that is manageable and appropriate for each individual.

For more information watch this film about Applied Kinesiology

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kr89lXmXmHs

go to  www.icak.co.uk/what_is_applied_kinesiology.asp or www.kinesiologyassociation.org

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Other types of kinesiology I’ve studied include:

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  • Hyperton-X

  • Neural Organisational Technique and other forms of Advanced Kinesiology and Structural Kinesiology

     

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