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Kinesiology science or madness

3 watchers

Wriggling Snake Feb 2016 2:04pm, 29 Feb 2016 11,204 posts	Quote Pin Wriggling Snake I'm no expert in this, I find that it is total bollocks. Remember conventional medicine is not a total panacea, but on balance it will work for the vast majority of people, it is designed and developed that way. The internet and the access to huge amounts of evidence and opinion has made this sort of thing more likely, "I am different from other people, I am not saitsified, I'll go else where, ohh the we..whatever information". I am also thinking of Harry Enfield "I saw you coming".
Spleen Feb 2016 2:59pm, 29 Feb 2016 1,349 posts	Quote Pin Spleen TeaBoy: I didn't know nutritionist or dietician were protected terms. And I guess I still don't as I don't know which of those is the protected term and which is the woo.
Darting Feb 2016 3:00pm, 29 Feb 2016 179 posts	Quote Pin Darting OK.... I've got the solution I have talked the wife in to a second opinion from a dietician and if the advice is similar then it's good advice if not she hasn't lost out! I have had a look at some of the advice from the kinesiologist and there are some good parts but perhaps it was just good advice anyway. Thanks for the comments.
The_Saint Feb 2016 3:01pm, 29 Feb 2016 5,813 posts	Quote Pin The_Saint From the Rationalwiki page " For diagnosing nutrition related problems, applied kinesiology is as accurate as random guesses"
SPR Feb 2016 3:09pm, 29 Feb 2016 21,213 posts	Quote Pin SPR nhs.uk
Red Ant Feb 2016 3:18pm, 29 Feb 2016 2,748 posts	Quote Pin Red Ant A Dietitian/Dietician is a protected title. These healthcare professionals are regulated by the hcpc (www.hpcp-uk.org).
rf_fozzy Jun 2022 12:53am, 3 Jun 2022 17,193 posts	Quote Pin rf_fozzy Madness. Like believing in llamas