Product Details
Your Body Can Talk: How to Listen to What Your Body Knows and Needs Through Simple Muscle Testing: How to Use Simple Muscle Testing to Learn What Your Body Knows and Needs

Your Body Can Talk: How to Listen to What Your Body Knows and Needs Through Simple Muscle Testing: How to Use Simple Muscle Testing to Learn What Your Body Knows and Needs
By Susan L. Levy, Carol Lehr

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Product Description

An elegantly presented manual on clinical kinesiology with relevant information on remedies, acupuncture, PMS and menopause. A 'must have' for anyone in the healing professions and for everyone interested in better health.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #33755 in Books
  • Published on: 1996-01-01
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 350 pages

Editorial Reviews

About the Author
Susan Levy, DC and Carol Lehr, MA


Customer Reviews

an excellent introduction to Kinesiology5
Levy and Lehr have done a great job to produce an introduction to Kinesiology. As well as covering the meridians in detail there are excellent chapters on allergies, diet, candida, the immune system and electromagnetic pollution. There are lots of practical suggestions and case studies along with the theory. It makes an excellent addition to the other leaders in the field such as Donna Gates's book "Energy Medicine".

A very thorough introduction5
Not having read any other books on the subject, I can not really judge, but I would say that this is probably one of the best introductions to the subject that one is likely to find. It does not go into much detail about the various postures for testing, but it does whet the appetite and gives many excellent case studies. Furthermore, it includes subjects such as herbology, bach remedies, homeopathy, nutrition, physiotherapy etc and how each of these can be tested against the body's needs. It has certainly interested me to the extent that I am hoping to attend a basic course in the subject at TASK (The Association for Systematic Kinesiology).

You do know that kinesiology doesn't work, right?1
Sorry, but this yet another book that attempts to suggest that apllied kinesiology is of proven value.

It isn't; the 'reactions' that people experience are caused by ideomotor activity. No double-blind test has shown results for this 'therapy' better than chance or placebo.

Save your money, and don't encourage quacks.