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The
Northern School of Kinesiology |
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Anatomy and Physiology Diploma Kinesiology Supplies
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The History of Kinesiology Originally used by the orthodox medical professions for many years to test range of movement, power and tone of muscles in injury and stroke cases.
Developed
in 1965 by Dr J. Goodheart D.C. a Chiropractor
in the U.S.A. Dr Goodheart discovered that when a muscle was
tested the result could reveal vital information about the individual
being tested, which was quite impossible to determine by any other
method of investigation.
Many
new additional aspects of the health and physiological function of the
individual being tested was able to be assessed in seconds. During the
last 20 yrs the body of knowledge now known as
“Applied Kinesiology” has developed rapidly and much
clinical research has validated the many new discoveries.
Development of the Science of Kinesiology Following on from his discovery of the links associated with the muscular system Dr Goodheart then connected the research already made by Chapman, an Osteopath, who had charted the Lymphatic Reflexes on the body with the different muscle groups.
Next,
he investigated the skin reflexes located on the skull and previously
researched by Bennet, another Osteopath, which were found to improve
blood circulation with the lightest of touches.
By
combining these works it was found that most of the muscles in the
body have a common link with the nerve pathways which control organs
in the body and that anything which benefits the musculature also
balances the organ function.
Finally
the link was made between Western technology and the ancient Chinese
principles of natural energy flow in the body, and how it may be
assessed and monitored by the use of simple muscle tests.
The
science of Applied Kinesiological
testing made a quantum leap in it’s power and effectiveness.
Names of Kinesiology The name KINESIOLOGY is
used as a generic term in the United Kingdom because the name Applied
Kinesiology is a registered trademark. Our Kinesiology courses teach the
techniques of the original Applied form and utilise it in a systematic
manner. Many other forms of Kinesiology have different names but all are
acknowledged as being offshoots from the original Applied form. What it does Kinesiology links traditional Chinese ideas of
meridian energy flow found in acupuncture and acupressure with Western
style muscle testing, diet and stress management. Today almost every
country in the West accepts the 'Eastern' forms of healing alongside
orthodox medicine. Corrections include holding or
massaging acupuncture points, neuro-lymphatic reflexes and neuro-vascular
reflexes; coupled with nutritional supplements and dietary changes.
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