Kinesiology is a form of complementary medicine and focuses on activating the body's natural self-healing ability. Literally, kinesiology means the 'study of the movements' of the body, but it is actually about movement in the broadest sense of the word. Within kinesiology, muscle testing is central; with the help of muscle testing, which functions as a biofeedback instrument, it is possible to quickly and effectively detect the core of a wide variety of complaints.

By applying gentle pressure to specific muscles and observing their response to various stimuli, a kinesiologist can identify the presence of blockages and imbalances that disrupt well-being. Various corrective methods are then applied to address these complaints in a targeted manner. The stimuli given to the body can range from verbal information to structural, nutritional, electromagnetic, psycho-emotional and even spiritual imbalances. These imbalances can be identified by measuring the muscle feedback that the body gives in response to this information. Both the therapist and the client can observe these changes in muscle response.

By becoming aware of the disruptive aspects in our lives and understanding what underlies our physical, emotional or mental complaints, we are ultimately able to take responsibility for our own health and performance. The balance is then restored to the energy system and the self-healing capacity of the body is stimulated, resulting in better resilience.

The complaints that are treated can be of various nature, varying from physical, mental-emotional to electromagnetic problems. Through the integral approach, these complaints can be understood in their mutual context. Complaints are sought within 4 pillars of the body and the treatment ensures that the entire system of the body is restored to balance.

Kinesiology is a fusion of both Western medicine and Eastern insights and healing methods. For example, a kinesiologist uses information from chiropractic, psychology, neurophysiology, nutrition and Eastern medicine such as acupuncture, reflex zones and working with auras, meridians and chakras. A kinesiologist looks at the person as a whole: physically and emotionally.

Simply applying light pressure to the muscles to read the response is the most direct biofeedback mechanism. This process does not have a harmful effect on the body. Kinesiology is a therapy based on the feedback of the client itself, making it a client-centered approach. Once a stressor is identified through the muscle response, the cause is further investigated through additional muscle testing, after which an appropriate therapy is sought, also based on the biofeedback of the body itself.