Applied Kinesiology (AK) is a specialized diagnostic and therapeutic system that uses manual muscle testing (MMT) as a primary tool to evaluate various aspects of a patient’s health. Developed in 1964 by chiropractor George J. Goodheart, Jr., it serves as an adjunct to standard clinical diagnosis, integrating physical, chemical, and mental stimuli to monitor physiological responses. Core Principles and Methodology
AK posits that muscle weakness or strength changes can indicate dysfunction in specific organs or systems. Applied Kinesiology: Synopsis
The system is based on the "Triad of Health," which emphasizes the balance between structural, chemical, and mental factors. Applied Kinesiology (AK) is a specialized diagnostic and
The life-supporting system evaluated through AK includes: Nerve function Neuro-lymphatic reflexes Neuro-vascular reflexes Cerebrospinal fluid flow Acupuncture meridian connectors Core Principles and Methodology AK posits that muscle
A core diagnostic technique where a patient touches an area of suspected dysfunction while a muscle is tested to see if its strength changes. Clinical Application and Integration International College of Applied Kinesiology U.S.A.