In 1964, Dr. George Goodheart had a patient who had a long standing shoulder problem that was preventing him from getting a job. In this video, Dr. Goodheart discusses this patient and how his observations led to what eventually became Applied Kinesiology.
In 1964, Dr. George Goodheart had a patient who had a long standing shoulder problem that was preventing him from getting a job. In this video, Dr. Goodheart discusses this patient and how his observations led to what eventually became Applied Kinesiology.
In today’s post, we discuss two techniques typically found in patients who have problems associated with sleep. Plus, we have a free webinar on sleep medications and natural alternatives.
In 1964, Dr. George Goodheart had a patient who had a long standing shoulder problem that was preventing him from getting a job. In this video, Dr. Goodheart discusses this patient and how his observations led to what eventually became Applied Kinesiology.
In today’s post, we discuss two techniques typically found in patients who have problems associated with sleep. Plus, we have a free webinar on sleep medications and natural alternatives.
We’ve had lots of questions about how the new QA membership works... so to make it easier for you we pulled them together all in one place. We are also taking you behind the scenes and showing you inside the Membership, so you can see exactly how it works.
There’s a step by step process any physician can follow to get predictable, lasting results by working with the body's existing neurological hierarchy. This approach ensures that you'll always know where to start with every patient you see – and never be left wondering what to do next in your treatment process.
Teach Your Patients How To Eliminate Their Stress In Under 10 Minutes. This is a simple but excellent relaxation technique that you can teach your patients. Dr. Schmitt has used it personally and with his patients for over 20 years, ever since it was originally taught to him by ICAK charter diplomate John Diamond, M.D.
About 80% of the patients I see have “muscle memories” of one or more of their previous injuries. These “muscle memories” contribute to the present problems and complaints that the patient reports. It is the “muscle memory” of an injury that is corrected by IRT.