Kinesiology

Kinesiology (Kin-easy-ology) is one of the fastest growing complementary therapies in the UK. It is used by many Chiropractors, Osteopaths, Physiotherapists and Dentists across the globe.

Kinesiology

Pioneered in the USA by Chiropractors in 1964, Systematic Kinesiology uses a wonderful combination of lymphatic massage, nutritional testing and advice, emotional and energy work.

A Systematic Kinesiologist, treats the body and person as a whole, not just the symptoms, this is why Kinesiology is fantastic at getting to the root cause of a health problem, pain or injury.

Using gentle, expert muscle testing to access the mental/emotions, biochemistry, physical structure, and energetic aspects of the body, allowing the clients own body to reveal the imbalances that need correcting.

In this way Systematic kinesiology helps takes the guesswork out of healthcare, addressing the condition of the whole person not just addressing the symptoms.

Why Should I Consider Kinesiology?

Kinesiology is suitable for all ages and many people turn to it when they feel unwell or in pain and decide that a natural approach to their health may suit their needs. It is designed to provide you with a long-term fix for your issues.

Kinesiology provides a picture of what is going on inside a person’s body, making it much easier to understand why someone feels poorly and what it is that their body needs to help them feel better. It is entirely bespoke for every client we see as everyone is unique.

If you would like to consider looking at your health or injuries in a natural way, please do get in touch to find out more about how we may be able to help you get to the bottom of your health concerns.

Do You Need Help with?

  • Tiredness, lack of energy
  • IBS, bloating and reflux
  • Regular colds or infections
  • Headaches and/or migraines
  • Bladder or kidney infections
  • Hormonal issues
  • Skin problems
  • Asthma
  • Stress
  • Mood swings, depression, anxiety
  • Food sensitivities
  • Sugar cravings
  • Weight issues
  • Sporting injuries
  • Muscle aches and pains
  • Back or neck problems
  • Fitness levels

>Improving physical performance

  • Structural problems, eg. Knee, hip, and shoulder issues