Fixation Patterns Never Before Discussed

Additional Fixation Patterns

Abstract

Fixation patterns within the spine have been part of applied kinesiology for a long time. These patterns are specific bilateral muscle testing responses due to a locking together of two or more vertebrae. This paper discusses fixation patterns, which are the observations of this author.

Introduction

Spinal fixations cause a predictable, observable bilateral muscle response in the body. “Fixations are the body’s attempt to stop dural torque.” (Leaf). These are two or more vertebral segments that are locked together. This paper presents fixation patterns hitherto never before discussed.

Discussion

The following spinal fixation patterns have been discovered over the past several years in this author’s experience.

These fixation patterns are corrected in the previously detailed procedure outlined by Dr. Goodheart. Additional nutritional correlations have also been discovered. In descending order of frequency, these are zinc, potassium, boron, and molybdenum.

Conclusion

These new fixation patterns are intended as an addendum to the original fixation patterns discussed by Dr. Goodheart. This author has found them to be of value clinically.

References

1. Francis, Timothy D., Structural Corrections For Eyes Into Distortion Patterns. Collected Papers of the Members of the I.C.A.K., Vol. I, Summer, (1990-91).
2. Ibid., Spinal-Rib Subluxation Immune Syndrome Correlations. Experimental Observations of the Members of the l.C.A.K., Vol. 1, (1999-2000).
3. Ibid., Spinal Subluxation/Bilateral Muscle Syndrome Correlations. Experimental Observations of the Members
   of the LC.A.K., Vol. 1, (2000-2001).
4. Goodheart, George J., You ‘II Be Better, The Story of Applied Kinesiology. AK Printing; Geneva, Ohio.
5. Leaf, David, Applied Kinesiology Flow Chart Manual 3rd Edition. Privately Published ( 1995).
6. Walther, David. Applied Kinesiology: Synopsis, Systems, D.C., Pueblo, Co. ( 1988).