AK AK Nutrition, Supplementation & Biochemical Evaluation 2

Question 1

Which of the following best describes the AK approach to evaluating hypoglycemia?

Accepted Answer

Testing indicator muscles before and after the patient consumes a small amount of sugar to observe strength changes

Answer

AK practitioners challenge blood sugar regulation by giving a glucose load and noting whether previously weak muscles normalize or strong muscles weaken, indicating dysglycemia.

Question 2

The muscle-organ link for the infraspinatus muscle in AK is associated with which organ?

Accepted Answer

Thymus

Answer

In AK, the infraspinatus is associated with the thymus gland; weakness may prompt assessment of immune function and thymus-supportive nutrients.

Question 3

Hydrochloric acid (HCl) supplementation is indicated in AK when:

Accepted Answer

Pectoralis major clavicular tests weak and improves after a HCl challenge

Answer

Weakness of the pectoralis major clavicular linked to the stomach meridian combined with improvement after an HCl taste challenge suggests hypochlorhydria in AK assessment.

Question 4

In AK, 'geopathic stress' or environmental toxin challenges are assessed by:

Accepted Answer

Having the patient hold a sample of the suspected substance and retesting indicator muscles

Answer

AK uses the surrogate contact or hands-on challenge method to assess whether environmental substances weaken the patient's muscle test results.

Question 5

Which nutritional factor is most commonly tested in AK when the anterior deltoid muscle tests bilaterally weak?

Accepted Answer

Lung-associated nutrients such as vitamin C and bioflavonoids

Answer

The anterior deltoid is an AK indicator muscle for the lung meridian; bilateral weakness prompts evaluation of lung-supportive nutrients including vitamin C and antioxidant bioflavonoids.

(AK) Certified Applied Kinesiologist Practice Test

(AK) Certified Applied Kinesiologist Practice Test

AK AK Nutrition, Supplementation & Biochemical Evaluation 2