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Simon
King has been practicing and teaching chiropractic for 22 years.
He grew up in Auckland, NZ and had his first
chiropractic treatment after falling off a chair at the age of 6.
hat early treatment seemed to end his prior need for weekly blood
tests that were searching for the origin of a “leukaemic – like”
condition and ironically, low muscle tone. At the age of 14, the
chiropractic philosophy that the body would look after itself if the
nervous system was working properly, seemed so appealing that he
chose this as his future career.
Around this time he also took up bike racing
and made the NZ cycling team at the age of 17, competing in road and
track events in New Zealand and Australia, including the Empire
Games in 1980.
He started his chiropractic studies at the
RMIT (then PIT) in Melbourne, being part of the first-ever
government-funded chiropractic course. After 5 years’ full-time
study he practiced for 2 years on the Gold Coast in Australia before
taking up a teaching post at the Anglo-European College of
Chiropractic in Bournemouth, England, and then moved back into
practice in Retford, Nottinghamshire and Grantham, Lincolnshire.
As his practice developed, he became
fascinated by the fact that certain patients responded to treatment
easily while others did not and the difference could not be
explained by current knowledge or teaching.
Simon studied and became proficient in
Applied Kinesiology, a system of diagnosis based on manual muscle
testing and became a diplomate of the International College of
Applied Kinesiology in 1996. he theory that became proprioceptive
medicine grew out of his desire to understand the facilitation and
inhibition that are fundamental to Applied Kinesiology.
He has been teaching Applied Kinesiology and
proprioceptive medicine to health professionals for 8 years and is
currently practicing in Berkhamsted,
Hertfordshire. |