Balancing all aspects of your health, the team at KWNHC includes Chiropractic / Kinesiology, Massage, Dietetics, Psychoanalysis, and Brain gym / Kinesiology. We work together to provide you with an exceptional health care experience.
Find out more about our practitioners when you click on the Structural, Biochemical and Emotional Balancing tabs.
Stay healthy by keeping up to date with our regular articles. Here are our latest:
Posted by Natalie Thatcher on January 25th, 2012
There are different types of Bowen Therapy. The one that I use is called Bowtech. This is the original form of the therapy developed by Tom Bowen. Some of the conditions that often respond favourably to Bowen work are: Back pain and sciatica Digestive and bowel problems, including... »Continue Reading
Posted by Sarah Buckney on January 1st, 2012
Emotional stress can contribute to physical conditions in children, just as it can in adults. Neuro Emotional Technique (NET) is extremely effective at helping children to release this stress. Children often have a difficult time expressing how they are feeling about a situation. When this stress... »Continue Reading
Posted by Georgie Moore on January 10th, 2012
A study from the US has proven that your personality type can have a major impact on your weight. A study of 2000 participants, spanning more than 50 years showed that people with impulsive, cynical, competitive or aggressive personalities were more likely to be overweight,... »Continue Reading
Posted by KingsWilliam Guest Writer on December 1st, 2011
A new initiative called Exercise is Medicine® Australia (www.exerciseismedicine.org.au) has been set up to focus on encouraging health care providers to review and assess every patient’s physical activity levels at every visit. Exercise is Medicine® Australia: guiding principles There are three guiding principles of this initiative... »Continue Reading
Posted by Evonne Bennell on January 25th, 2012
Young children who do not get enough sleep, even with consideration of lifestyle factors had an increased risk of becoming overweight. A group of 244 children took part in The Family Lifestyle, Activity, Movement and Eating (FLAME) study in Dunedin, New Zealand. Each participant... »Continue Reading