Kinesiology draws from complementary therapies and combines it with the Western techniques to provide a treatment that is holistic in nature.
It incorporates the connections between the physical, mental, emotional and physiological. No two sessions will be the same as they are each tailored to what your body needs. In each session we will be working towards correcting the imbalances within the different systems of your body in order to restore optimum health, happiness and wellbeing.
Kinesiologists use muscle feedback as a stress monitor to identify imbalances in their client’s structural, chemical, mental and emotional energy systems. By correcting these imbalances, the kinesiologist is able to re-activate the body’s built-in healing ability as well as identify external factors affecting the client’s well-being.
Kinesiology does NOT diagnose, prescribe or treat in any way, medical conditions or named diseases; nor does it attempt to keep people away from doctors, drugs, surgery, or the skills of any health professional when they need them. Kinesiologists do not treat diseases or ‘conditions’.
Kinesiology focuses on the body’s innate ability to heal itself by using a treatment triangle philosophy, to access and release energetic stress, clear the blockages and explore belief systems so you can move forward in your life.
Kinesiology gets to the heart of the matter by uncovering the underlying causes behind emotional stress, illness and injury.

“Knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom.” Aristotle.

Kinesiology uses muscles as monitors of stress and imbalance

Definition of Kinesiology – International College of Professional Practice

“Kinesiology is a communication tool that enables a person to assess and upgrade their performance in all areas of their life. Kinesiology is the science of energy balancing and is grounded in the study of anatomy and physiology.
Kinesiology uses muscles as monitors of stress and imbalance within the body. Kinesiology enables people to detect and correct various imbalances that may relate to stress, nutrition, learning problems, minor injuries and other issues they meet in their daily life.” (ICPKP Definition)