If you've tried Kinesiology before, you may wonder what makes Health Kinesiology different from other branches of Kinesiology.
"There are various branches of Kinesiology. All use the basic muscle-testing principle. All use a model based on traditional Acupuncture theory. Each Kinesiology very much reflects the interests and personality of its developer. For example, Applied Kinesiology reflects its origin in Chiropractic with its emphasis on correcting structural problems.
Some branches of Kinesiology do not accept the use of muscle testing to obtain yes/no answers to verbal questions, but rely on a system of reflex points and finger modes to identify current stressors. When these are dealt with the person's energy system should then be in balance. Usually, individual meridians having a state of under-energy are identified and re-balanced.
In Health Kinesiology, the meridian energy system is brought into a state of temporary balance before any other work is commenced. In HK the meridians are paired into elements, and over-energy is identified and re-distributed at the level of the elements, using unique procedures. Only when the system is correctly balanced will muscle testing produce reliable and consistent answers to verbal questions, so only then can the Health Kinesiology practitioner ask for permission to proceed by muscle testing.
Only when that energy permission is unconditionally granted will work continue. This request for energy permission helps to ensure that only appropriate work is done rather than imposing work on the body. This is one of the fundamentals of the HK system.
Muscle testing is then used to identify the stresses that cause significant disturbance to the energy system, resulting in imbalance. These are then permanently corrected. Verbal questioning may also be used to identify beneficial self-help procedures, lifestyle changes, areas of further work, benefits to be expected etc."
This quote is from Sandie Lovell and Ann Parker's HK workshop. Ann was our head of HK in the UK until 2008, when she jetted off to warmer climes. I'll be presenting this workshop at some point this year.
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