Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 Matt, I'm curious about something. Is she supposed to cure you of these intolerances? I went to a doc for my thyroid who did muscle testing. I already knew what I couldn't tolerate and his tests were accurate. About a year later he told me I was allergic to the thyroid med Armour. I didn't believe him. I thought he was practicing voodoo. So many people have such wonderful results with Armour. I kept taking it and was getting sicker and sicker. Quit taking it for two days and felt good. Turns out he was right. His method of curing intolerances was to use something called BioSet. After spending $3000 out of pocket and feeling worse instead of better I gave that up. I'd go back in a heartbeat to someone I thought could really cure me of my intolerant foods (since it includes just about everything). I hear people have had luck curing intolerances with NAET. Good luck, Dee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 Dear , We don't all know the answer. My personal experience with kinesiology has been positive and helpful. I find it is a very useful " tool " but not the end all to beat all. There are valid therapies and tools that cannot be explained in terms of the physical universe. Kinesiology is not absolute every single time, but in the overall picture I found it more meaningful and accurate than alternative means. And it's easy, takes little time, doesn't cost anything (when I do it myself or with a friend), and it doesn't hurt. About kinesiology, all I can say is " the being plus body knows. " It can't be explained. Bee > > I recently met with a naturapath who performed some things on me > that left > > me with some questions. Now before I continue I consider myself a > very > > open-minded individual who obviously wouldn't have been there if I > didn't > > have some sort of a belief in alternative medicine. Kinesiology was > > performed on me and for those who don't know this is another name > for muscle > > testing. The practitioner began touching viles of liquid while at > the same > > time lightly pressing on my outstretched left arm. When my arm > budged > > downward the contents in the vile didn't agree with my body and > when my arm > > stayed strong there was no adverse reaction. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 I went to a naturopath who used the muscle testing method of touching the bottle or substance as well and it was just as accurate as other muscle testing methods. He didn't have any prior information about my allergies and pin-pointed them exactly along with others I didn't know about. He also, laughingly told me that I was okay on smoke, chocolate and wine, while I wasn't okay on cauliflower, carrots, corn, milk, broccoli, etc. Funny but true. His treated included homeopathic drops, chlorella and Shiatzu. It was a marvelous and healing experience. Bee --- In , Idol <Idol@c...> wrote: > - > > The doctor touching a bottle, obviously, is ludicrous. However, a GP once > figured out very quickly what was giving my girlfriend a horrific allergic > reaction using a much more plausible mechanism: he left one of her hands > empty and put a sequence of test substances directly in her other hand and > then did the pressing-on-her-arms thing. > > >Can the > >kinesiologist explain by what route information from the > >bottle he or she is touching is conveyed to the mark's arm? > > > > - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2004 Report Share Posted January 10, 2004 > > I recently met with a naturapath who performed some things on me > that left > > me with some questions. Now before I continue I consider myself a > very > > open-minded individual who obviously wouldn't have been there if I > didn't > > have some sort of a belief in alternative medicine. Kinesiology was > > performed on me and for those who don't know this is another name > for muscle > > testing. The practitioner began touching viles of liquid while at > the same > > time lightly pressing on my outstretched left arm. When my arm > budged > > downward the contents in the vile didn't agree with my body and > when my arm > > stayed strong there was no adverse reaction. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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