How to Muscle Test
Muscle testing is elegantly simple, surprisingly accurate, and easy to learn. It is based on the body's own energy field and the effect different things have on that field.
Researchers discovered that positive stimuli (anything that is beneficial to the subject) either physical or mental, will make the body go strong. Negative stimuli (anything harmful to the subject) will make them test weak.
This method is valuable to test for the potential of foods, medicines, and supplements to be beneficial or harmful.
Also if the subject is allergic to the substance being tested, their body will go weak.
Things You'll Need:
Two people
Substance being tested
1
The subject (the person being tested) holds the substance in question against his or her solar plexus with one hand.
2
The subject then extends their other arm out parallel to the ground.
3
The second person, the tester, stands in front of the subject and presses down with two fingers on the wrist of the extended arm saying "resist."
4
The subject resists the downward pressure as strongly as they can.
5
The arm will either become strong and locked against the downward pressure, or will weaken and drop.
Tips & Warnings
Before testing, both people should remove metal like watches and eyeglasses. They should also remove hats. Synthetic material on the top of the head makes everyone go weak.
Put electronic articles such as cell
phones
and pagers at a distance as these also make everyone test weak.
There should be no music playing as different types of music can have a strengthening or weaking effect (an interesting test in itself).
It can be helpful for the subject to close their eyes to avoid distractons.
If the substance seems to have no effect on the subject's strength, it is not harmfull, but also not something the subject needs.
If results seem ambiguous, try moving to another room and performing the test again.
With just a little practice anyone can become proficient at muscle testing.
Never test on an injured arm.
Do not use muscle-testing as a substitute for medical advice.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2152310_muscle-test.html
Muscle testing is elegantly simple, surprisingly accurate, and easy to learn. It is based on the body's own energy field and the effect different things have on that field.
Researchers discovered that positive stimuli (anything that is beneficial to the subject) either physical or mental, will make the body go strong. Negative stimuli (anything harmful to the subject) will make them test weak.
This method is valuable to test for the potential of foods, medicines, and supplements to be beneficial or harmful.
Also if the subject is allergic to the substance being tested, their body will go weak.
Things You'll Need:
Two people
Substance being tested
1
The subject (the person being tested) holds the substance in question against his or her solar plexus with one hand.
2
The subject then extends their other arm out parallel to the ground.
3
The second person, the tester, stands in front of the subject and presses down with two fingers on the wrist of the extended arm saying "resist."
4
The subject resists the downward pressure as strongly as they can.
5
The arm will either become strong and locked against the downward pressure, or will weaken and drop.
Tips & Warnings
Before testing, both people should remove metal like watches and eyeglasses. They should also remove hats. Synthetic material on the top of the head makes everyone go weak.
Put electronic articles such as cell
phones
and pagers at a distance as these also make everyone test weak.
There should be no music playing as different types of music can have a strengthening or weaking effect (an interesting test in itself).
It can be helpful for the subject to close their eyes to avoid distractons.
If the substance seems to have no effect on the subject's strength, it is not harmfull, but also not something the subject needs.
If results seem ambiguous, try moving to another room and performing the test again.
With just a little practice anyone can become proficient at muscle testing.
Never test on an injured arm.
Do not use muscle-testing as a substitute for medical advice.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2152310_muscle-test.html
