Switching Exercises for Better Neurological Coordination
- Maren Emerise Hunderi
- Mar 4
- 1 min read
A kinesiology technique developed by George Goodheart, presented by Denise De Gaust Neurological disorganization or ‘switching’ describes the body's response to a stimulus overload that can be physical, emotional, or nutritional/chemical and can cause mental confusion, and problems with physical coordination.
The following is an easy, quick and powerful way to improve neurological communication within the brain. The combined exercises address key messaging pathways which can aid and improve concentration, focus and coordination.
This is a series of 3 related exercises which help to move signals between
the left and right hemispheres of the brain, between the bottom and the top
of the brain, as well as, between the front and the back of the brain.
Done regularly, an improved neurological integration will be expressed
through better focus, improved physical control of the body and better
mental acuity.
Rub each of the following points vigorously for 20-30 seconds and change
hands to treat both sides of the body. Do this daily for improved well-being:
CV 24 + GV 26 + hand over navel (addressing communication
between the top and bottom of the brain). Change hands and
repeat.
KD 27 + hand over navel (addressing communication between
the left and right sides of the brain). Change hands and repeat.
Tip of the tail bone + hand over navel (addressing
communication between the front and back of the brain). Change
hands and repeat.
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