Has anyone any experience of trying appli... - Cure Parkinson's

Cure Parkinson's

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Has anyone any experience of trying applied kinesiology for pd?

hilarypeta profile image
8 Replies
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hilarypeta profile image
hilarypeta
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8 Replies
jillannf6 profile image
jillannf6

hi hilary

it was recommmended to me a couple fo weekends ago (at myu dad's 90th birhtday party in fact)

and i have yet to find out more about it/ how mcuh it costs etc

lol Jill

ps r u in yoru new flat yet?good luck with hte move

::-)

hilarypeta profile image
hilarypeta

No i move in june..going to paris for easter and then staying with my better half in brussels until flat is ready. Will try out neurologist there..(: will let you know how my detoxing goes with zinc sulphate..

srarndt profile image
srarndt

Hi,

I had a bad experience with a very famous kineseologist some years back. I trusted this person and got taken to the cleaners. I've since been investigating as much info as I can find about Kineseology and have found that in most scientific circles it is considered to be totally bogus.

In this situation I must agree with the scientists. If we had anything that would indeed cure the health issues we all face, then let's test it scientifically, not anecdotaly. I also have learned how to do the scam muscle testing myself - from a ex-convict of all people.

Please allow me to share with you a video that also demonstrates...

youtube.com/watch?v=Piu75P8...

You might need to copy and paste the url into your browser.

PLEASE understand that this is not any kind of personal attack on you or your belief systems. I'm just trying to save you from being taken like I was.

Steve (Bisbee, AZ)

hilarypeta profile image
hilarypeta in reply to srarndt

Perhaps you had a rogue practioner. I go with a friend with medical experience and she observes carefully. He is also an osteopath and naturpath and worked in Harley street. He has bis own clinic.I dont go often ..only when .i choose. At present will just continue taking zinc sulphate for two months.

srarndt profile image
srarndt

Thanks Hilary,

This rogue practioner is now a very widely known and top selling author. The ex convict - who taught me to do the things very similar to what you see in the video is a professional con/man and latele debunker of various cons (He's giving all he can back to the public, in an effort to balace his karma a whole bunch I would guess!)

Steve (Bisbee, AZ)

Hikoi profile image
Hikoi

Steve

Many thanks for the video link. Interesting.

hilarypeta profile image
hilarypeta

My friend was saying shes been to 2 different ones and they came up with the same things she was allergic to after muscle testing.. I think there is always some truth in most things,...we cannot dismiss everything because of one or two rogues or pranksters..

Hikoi profile image
Hikoi

What would one go to a kinesiologist for? What do they treat? Thought this article interesting. Neck pain can be an early PD symptom.

"You undoubtedly experience stiff joints and all kinds of muscle cramps as part of your Parkinson's disease symptoms. Surveys show that most of these pains involve muscle cramps or tightness, typically in the neck, paraspinal or calf muscles. Interestingly, female PD patients tend to report neck pain as the third most common symptom (after the classical motor signs of PD) at the start of the disease. Persistent neck pain in females may therefore be an early warning sign of PD in some women. How do you know if your neck pain is potentially related to early signs of PD? You cannot know for sure, but you and your doctor can explore the issue by asking whether the neck pain is also associated with any of the other early warning signs of PD such as stiff shoulder, cramped handwriting, hand tremor, reduced arm swing, and shuffling gait."

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