AK Treatment Protocols & Procedures 2

Question 1

In AK, the 'therapy localization' technique is used primarily to:

Accepted Answer

Identify reactive areas by placing a hand over a site and re-testing muscle strength

Answer

Therapy localization involves touching a suspected problem area while re-testing an indicator muscle to identify reactive or dysfunctional sites.

Question 2

When performing origin-insertion technique in AK, the practitioner typically:

Accepted Answer

Applies pressure at the origin and insertion simultaneously to treat a weak muscle

Answer

Origin-insertion technique applies gentle pressure at both attachment points to neurologically facilitate a weak or inhibited muscle.

Question 3

Reactive muscle patterns in AK describe a situation where:

Accepted Answer

A previously weak muscle becomes further inhibited when an associated muscle contracts

Answer

A reactive muscle pattern occurs when contraction of one muscle causes inhibition of another, disrupting normal movement coordination.

Question 4

The lymphatic reflex points used in AK treatment are most associated with which system?

Accepted Answer

The Chapman reflex points derived from osteopathic medicine

Answer

AK incorporates Chapman's neurolymphatic reflex points, originally developed in osteopathic medicine, to support lymphatic drainage and organ function.

Question 5

In AK protocol, nutritional supplementation decisions are typically guided by:

Accepted Answer

Muscle testing responses to specific nutrients or substances placed in the patient's field

Answer

AK practitioners use manual muscle testing while the patient holds or contacts a substance to assess whether that nutrient influences muscle function.

(AK) Certified Applied Kinesiologist Practice Test

(AK) Certified Applied Kinesiologist Practice Test

AK Treatment Protocols & Procedures 2