Neurokinesiology

Neurokinesiology is a pseudoscientific approach to health and healing that combines elements of kinesiology, psychology, and energy medicine. It was developed by Dr. George Goodheart in the 1970s and is based on the belief that the body's energy system can be influenced through specific movements and postures. Practitioners of neurokinesiology claim that by identifying and correcting imbalances in the body's energy system, they can help individuals improve their health, reduce pain, and enhance overall well-being.

The practice involves a series of movements and postures that are believed to stimulate the body's energy system. These movements are often performed while the practitioner is in contact with the client, and the client is asked to indicate when they feel a sensation or change in their body. The practitioner then uses this feedback to guide the client through a series of movements and postures that are believed to correct the energy imbalance.

Neurokinesiology is not recognized as a legitimate medical practice by mainstream medical organizations, and there is limited scientific evidence to support its effectiveness. Critics argue that the practice is based on unproven theories and lacks rigorous scientific validation. Despite this, neurokinesiology continues to be practiced by a small but dedicated group of practitioners, who claim that it has helped them and their clients achieve significant improvements in health and well-being.