My Services

Systematic Kinesiology sessions £105 (existing clients).

(New clients are charged at £120).

Remote Sessions charged at the same rate.
 
Using a proven Systematic Kinesiology method, I offer remote sessions. This involves you sending a hair sample to me. We will then have an in depth chat about your health goals and then I will test your hair and relay the findings and recommendations based on your results. This is great for people who live too far away from the clinic.
 

Please wear comfortable clothing, gym gear is ideal.

Recommended supplements will be needed on top of your fee, I work with a few trusted companies and pass a discount onto you. If you have any supplements that you already take please bring them with you and I will test them.

Systematic Kinesiology can treat hormonal imbalances such as PCOS and Menopause. Structural issues such as Hiatus Hernias, back problems, one leg shorter than the other, Scoliosis. Digestive complaints such as Acid Reflux, improve hangovers, constipation, diarrhea, bloating, SIBO. Emotional health such as anxiety or depression. 

Buy Session Now:

Clinic location: Wanstead, London, England.

Please note that once payment has been received, I will personally be in touch to get you booked in.

Full Moon Parasite Cleanse £80

The cleanse will be emailed separately within 24 hours

Kinesiology in the News

Novak Djokovic contributes his success partly to a kinesiology session, taken from his book ‘Serve to Win’
 
“THIS IS A TEST THAT WILL help us see if your body is sensitive to certain foods,” Dr. Cetojevic told me. We were not in a hospital or lab or doctor’s office. He was not drawing blood. There were no scanning devices or big, scary pieces of medical equipment. It was July 2010, at a tournament in Croatia, and Igor Cetojevic, M.D., a holistic practitioner from my native Serbia, was explaining to me that he thought he knew why I’d fallen apart so many times in the past, and how I could change my diet, my body, and my life for the better. Then he had me do something very strange. He had me place my left hand on my belly, and put my right arm straight out to the side. “I want you to resist the pressure,” he said as he pushed down on my right arm. After a moment, he stopped. “This is what your body should feel like,” he said. Then, he gave me a slice of bread. Should I eat it?

“No,” he said, and laughed. “Hold it against your stomach, and put your right arm out again.” Once more, he pushed down on my arm, explaining to me that this crude test would tell me whether or not I was sensitive to gluten, the protein in wheat, barley, rye, and other common bread grains. This seemed like madness. And yet, there was a noticeable difference. With the bread against my stomach, my arm struggled to resist Dr. Cetojevic’s downward pressure. I was noticeably weaker.

“This is a sign that your body is rejecting the wheat in the bread,” he said. I had never heard the term “gluten intolerant,” but I had just taken the first steps in learning how big a role food had played in my life, how much my wheat-based diet had been holding me back — and how much was in my power to change.”