What is Kinesiology?

Kinesiology is a non-invasive holistic energy therapy. It combines the ancient principles of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Western Techniques allowing the Kinesiologist to treat you as an individual. A Kinesiologist will use a range of gentle yet extremely powerful muscle-testing techniques to get a picture of what is happening in your meridian and how this may be affecting you.

A Kinesiology Session

Your Kinesiologist will want to understand why you have come for treatment and will take a comprehensive case history. By doing this they can determine the priority stressors, this ensures the appropriate muscle-testing technique is used for corrections to be made. Corrections may be on the physical level, to do with emotional issues, mental beliefs, chemical imbalances, dietary changes etc.m

A session can last from 1 hour to 1.5 hours, with follow up sessions usually between 0.5 hour and 1 hour.

At the end of the session, your Kinesiologist may recommend some lifestyle changes. They can give you specific exercise to do, or flower essences to take. They may also recommend that you take certain supplements. These suggestions are intended to help maintain the positive changes that have taken place during your session.

How to find a Kinesiologist

The Kinesiology Federation (KF),  is a professional organisation in the UK representing Kinesiology practitioners, instructors and schools. They provide a practitioner search on their website which is linked below for convenience. This will provide details of Kinesiologist in your area.

http://www.kinesiologyfederation.co.uk/search/

How a Cash Plan can help you cover the cost of your treatment

Kinesiology is covered under the ‘wellbeing’ section of Health Shield Cash Plans. This can help reimburse you for costs incurred paying for this treatment.

We can help if you are looking for a cash plan or any other health insurance policy.

Simply contact us on 01245 929 129 or email enquires@smphealthcare.com . Our team of experts will be happy to help you.

Information sourced from http://www.kinesiologyfederation.co.uk/index.php