Kinex Therapy : Total Body Integration

Kinex Therapy : Total Body Integration 1. Find what’s not working, why and reset back into its correct patterns
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Integrated therapist; Neurophysiologist biophysicist applied physiologist kinesiologist
I correct what is not working, I install better patterns and overlap multiple modalties Massage therapy yoga therapy walking and running coach Then reteach the whole body to incorporate all patterns correctly, so make everything better and Better and BETTER

Use overlapping modalities and protocols, nothing can hide.

10/01/2026

💫 Every day I Must Show up
Participate in my own Healing

So Why My Nose Opens… Then Constricts Again

I’m still at it, it appears I’m still healing……so I’m also testing my patience
Jobe would be tested for sure

A real explanation — no its not “hay fever,” no its not “allergies,” no I do not need to go the doctor to be told I have some condition called “Bob.” And let’s try this medication

Yesterday my nose was glorious.
Wide open. Turbinates dilated.
Full, clean, effortless nasal breath.

Today?
Constricted.
Tight.
Like someone put scaffolding back inside my face.

People ask:
“Is it hay fever?”
No.
Calling it hay fever is like calling every bloke Bob — it names something without understanding the tissue underneath.

So here’s the real reason my nose behaves this way.

⸻

🌬️ 1. When My Nose Opens — I’m calm in Parasympathetic

When the nose dilates, it means the body feels safe.
Parasympathetic tone rises.
Blood vessels open.
Mucosa softens.
Nitric oxide flows.
Breath becomes easy.

That’s what i saw yesterday.

⸻

🔥 2. When My Nose Constricts — It’s Sympathetic, Not necessarily Allergy driven

Constriction is not hay fever.
It’s not an immune trigger.
It’s not “nasal drip.”

It is sympathetic, noradrenaline-driven vasoconstriction.

The nose tightens because the nervous system tightens.

This can be triggered by:
• too much screen time
• too much scrolling
• too much TV
• too much bright light
• too much cognitive load
• not enough movement
• emotional strain
• physical fatigue

All the things that keep noradrenaline elevated.

So yes — screen time absolutely affects noradrenaline, and depletes dopamine

And noradrenaline affects nasal dilation.

Noradrenaline structurally + physiologically triggered by pseudoephidrines

⸻

💊 3. What About Pseudoephidrine?

People take pseudoephidrine because it creates vasoconstriction to reduce mucus.

I don’t need that.
My issue is not mucus.
I do not have hay fever or allergic rhinitis.

For me, constriction is neurological —
not allergic.

And here’s the kicker:

Pseudoephidrine reinforces the SAME sympathetic constriction I’m trying to reduce.

It can tighten tissues, compress sutures, and disrupt the entire cranial airflow pathway.

Why would I add more tightening when I’m trying to heal?

⸻

🌙 4. Why I Wake at 2am — And Why My Walk Helps

This is not advice for everyone — this is my pattern.

Every night, I wake around 2am.
I used to fight it.
Now I walk, no fight

A quiet, slow, precise, educated in the dark, a walk in the cool night air:

• no screens
• no bright lights
• no sympathetic triggers
• full vestibular reset
• fascial gliding
• joint decompression
• diaphragm restored
• pattern generators reactivated

And then…
I fall asleep effortlessly.

Last night I got distracted.
No walk.
I looked at screen
I went into busy mode

And today — surprise surprise — the nose tightened.
All tissue types constricted

Not pathology.
Just physiology.
Just sympathetic tone not being offloaded.

⸻

🌤️ 5. The Nose Tells the Truth

Your nose is a barometer.
It shows you your state.

When it opens → you’re regulating.
When it constricts → you’re overloaded.

This isn’t allergy.
This isn’t hay fever.
This isn’t “just nasal drip.”

It’s your nervous system speaking, loudly and honestly.

And in my case,
it’s telling the story of a face healing,
a neural network reorganising,
and a body learning safety again —
one breath at a time.

What did I do
1…nasal irrigation warm saline
2. I walked and manually loaded the nasal sutures.
3. Upgraded the walk to trigger a more complete nasal breath

04/01/2026

“How Do You Make a Difference?”
“And Will It Hold?”

Since writing about EBV, chronic fatigue, and fibromyalgia, I’ve had more private messages and phone calls than I can count.

And almost every conversation ends with the same questions:

How do you make a difference?
And will it last?

Here’s the honest answer.

I don’t “fix” people. I make them better
They are not the same thing

I don’t override symptoms.
I don’t force energy.
I don’t chase pain away.

What I do is restore conditions.

Because lasting change doesn’t come from correcting a single tissue, virus, pathway, or molecule.

It comes from restoring integration.

In EBV-related fatigue and fibromyalgia, the nervous system has been protecting for a long time.

Not because it’s faulty —
but because it’s receiving confusing, conflicting, or threatening information from the body.

So it adapts.

It lowers output.
Raises sensitivity.
Conserves energy.
Amplifies pain.

That adaptation holds until the information changes.

My work changes the quality of information.

I gently challenge tissues so the brain can detect what isn’t integrating.
Then, hands-on, I help those tissues reconnect —
muscle with fascia,
fascia with joints,
joints with nerves,
organs with breath,
breath with posture,
posture with balance and vision.

This tells the nervous system something new:

“The system is more coherent than it was.”

And when coherence improves, protection softens.

That’s where change happens.

Now to the important part:

Will it stick?

It sticks when the nervous system learns, not when it’s temporarily adjusted.

Repetition or homework is needed
You’re installing a language that was forgotten

That’s why this isn’t a once-off “treatment”.

People improve when:
• they understand what their body is responding to
• they feel the difference between forcing and integrating
• they learn how to gently reintroduce challenge without threat

The body doesn’t truely forget what it learns.
But if you don’t prove that you know it

it will revert if:
• stress overwhelms capacity again
• movement becomes absent or chaotic
• tissues fall back into disconnection

That’s not failure.

That’s information.

So making a difference isn’t about giving someone relief for a week.

So teach teach yourself to get better

It’s about helping their system remember how to:
• sense clearly
• respond proportionally
• adapt without collapsing

That’s what holds.

Not because EBV disappears.
Not because life becomes stress-free.

But because the nervous system no longer has to protect as loudly.

And that’s when people say something I hear often:

“I feel like myself again.”

03/01/2026

Chronic Fatigue EBV Fibromyalgia
There is No quick Fix

What there is no Easter Bunny

What about
🌿 Cold Therapy, Red Light & Sauna

They are Adjuncts or tools in a tool kit
— not the fix (a personal reflection)

A question that keeps coming up is:

“Should I be doing cold therapy, red light therapy, or sauna to fix EBV, chronic fatigue, or fibromyalgia?”

Before I answer that clinically, I want to answer it personally.

As I said 30 years ago, I had Chronic Fatigue
I’m on long service leave
Awesome so I’m travelling through Europe,

Do I remember it….seriously only bits of it I

I was living with what I now recognise as chronic fatigue

At the time, I didn’t have today’s evolved language for it —
only the experience.

I drove 7,580 km through cities and countryside.
A question came about cold therapy
I remember something very clearly now, even though the memories only surface occasionally:

👉 Intense anxiety driving in cities
👉 A constant sense of being “on edge”
👉 And a body that tired far faster than it should
⭐️ my French was good, Italian very Shadey

Along the way, I tried what were considered powerful interventions.

I went to Lourdes in the Pyrenees for very cold bath
I did a cold plunge in Interlaken, Switzerland.

And yes —
I felt temporarily better.

Clearer.
Lighter.
More alive.

But the next day?

I crashed.

Deep soreness.
Crushing fatigue.
A heaviness that felt cellular.

At the time, I couldn’t explain it.

Now I can.

⸻

❄️ Cold therapy: why it often backfires in fatigue states

Cold exposure is a strong stress signal.

It drives:
• Adrenaline
• Noradrenaline
• Cortisol

All sympathetic …fight mode

That surge can feel like energy.

But in EBV, chronic fatigue, and fibromyalgia,
the system is already stress-adapted.

So the cold didn’t heal me —
it borrowed energy I didn’t have.

The nervous system paid the bill the next day.

That’s why, clinically and personally,
cold therapy is rarely my recommendation here.

⸻

🔴 Red light & 🔥 sauna — a different conversation

Red light therapy and sauna sit elsewhere on the spectrum.

They can:
• Support circulation
• Improve mitochondrial efficiency
• Reduce inflammatory signalling

But too much, they are still stressors.

Used gently, at the right time, they may support recovery.
Used aggressively, they tip the system back into overwhelm.

So they are adjuncts — not cures.

⸻

🧠 The reframe that matters

These conditions are not about toughness or discipline.

They’re about regulation.

When the nervous system doesn’t feel safe,
it won’t invest energy — no matter how clever the intervention.

That’s why I’ve said parasympathetic
Gentle …we need oxytocin, serotonin, then we can create learning in the nervous system

Cold, heat, light —
they only work after the system knows how to come back to baseline.

Healing isn’t about shocking the body into action.

It’s about teaching it — slowly and consistently —
that it’s safe to spend energy again.

That lesson took me decades to fully understand.

01/01/2026

Two months ago, I face-planted the Busselton jetty.

I wasn’t broken.
But I was temporarily neurologically deactivated.

And that distinction matters.

In hospital, surrounded by exceptional, caring staff, the instruction was simple and well-intentioned:

“Be still. Let the drugs do their work.”

And I didn’t arrogantly oppose that.
Pain relief matters. Inflammation control matters. Safety matters.

But I also knew something else to be true.

The drugs could only inhibit the pain response.
They could not fix me.
They could not reactivate my neural networks.
They could not restore pattern, coordination, orientation, or timing.

That part had to involve me.

I remember a moment vividly.

I told a lovely nurse I couldn’t lift my head — the concussion was real, the disorientation profound.

She gently replied,
“You’ll just have to use your core.”

So I did.

But not in the way most people think of “core”.

I reset my eyes to track.
I re-established posterior skull orientation.
I softened and repositioned the jaw.
I decompressed and re-sequenced the cervical spine.

I resurrected the pattern generators that allow the core to emerge, rather than be forced.

I slowly massaged medially into the occiput.
And my head lifted.

She paused, looked at me, and said,
“What did you just do?”

I smiled.
“That’s my job.”

At that point I still had not fully explained the extent of the damage:

• Superior and inferior orbital fractures
• Nasal bone, ethmoid, and maxillary fractures
• Concussion and whiplash
• Blurred vision
• Hyoid and laryngeal displacement

And as if that wasn’t enough — the impact collapsed me onto my knees, driving force into the patellar tendons.

Only later did I recognise the oedema there.
The tendons were hyper-vigilant. Guarded. Reactive.

Here’s the part that matters for anyone healing:

I did not touch the local facial trauma for six weeks.
Bone needs peace to knit.

But the rest of me?

That was fair game.

I worked from the periphery inward.

Toes.
Ankles.
Shins.
Knees.
Hips.

Re-establishing kinetic chains.
Restoring load sharing.
Reducing protective tone.
Re-teaching the nervous system that movement was once again safe.

Because healing is not passive.

Rest is not the same as doing nothing.

The nervous system doesn’t come back online because time passes —
it comes back online because it is invited, guided, and reminded.

I didn’t fight my body.
I listened to it.
I worked with what was still there.
And I rebuilt from that foundation.

Two months on, I’m not grateful for the accident.

But I am grateful for the reminder:

You are not broken.
You may be offline.
And being offline is not the end of the story.

—
If this resonates with you, or someone you love is “resting” but not recovering, this is the work I live and breathe.

Healing is participatory.
And the nervous system is always listening.

30/12/2025

Chronic Fatigue, Fibromyalgia, Epstein Bar Virus Syndrome

🌿 When the Body Never Quite Switches Back On

Just this week, I’ve been approached by people asking about
fibromyalgia, Epstein–Barr virus, and chronic fatigue.

And every time this comes up, it takes me back.

In my early thirties, I took up triathlon.
Three sports.
Three training schedules.
Three voices in your head saying you’re not doing enough.

At the same time, I was still classroom teaching —
The classroom, an environment where someone is always sick.

Then it happened.

I developed chronic fatigue.

My whole body whinged.
Every joint felt heavy and sore.
My limbs felt like they were filled with wet sand.
My brain was foggy.
Motivation disappeared.
Recovery didn’t happen.

Blood tests eventually showed glandular fever — yes, that’s EBV.

And here’s the part people don’t always talk about:

It didn’t pass in weeks.
Or months.

It took nearly two years for me to feel like myself again.

Try teaching physics and chemistry to bright alert demanding students with a foggy noggin

⸻

🧠 So how did I recover?

Not by pushing harder.
Not by “powering through”.
And not by pretending nothing was wrong.

Back then, my skillset was much smaller than it is now —yoga, massage, but I’m a biophysicist a neurophysiologist

but I did have some powerful tools

I practiced pranayama — gentle breathing.
I did calming yoga, not athletic yoga, no Bikram no Ashtanga

I explored my joints slowly.
I paid attention to muscle competence — when is pain what was actually online and what wasn’t.

I touched I ran the kinetic chains
I walked but with precision with specific joint and muscle sequencing patterns

Nothing dramatic.
Nothing aggressive.
Even back then

I thought I need a parasympathetic approach the sympathetic hard crashed my immune system and my neural net is in chaos

But here’s the important part:

👉 I always felt better after my own sessions.

Not fixed.
Not cured.

But quieter.
More connected.
Less heavy.
More present.

⸻

🌊 What I understand now (that I didn’t then)

EBV doesn’t just affect the immune system.
It affects the nervous system’s ability to regulate itself. But it crashes all tissues

Post-viral syndromes — including chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia — are often:

• A nervous system stuck in protection
• High cortisol, low recovery
• Muscles inhibited, not weak
• Pain amplified, not imaginary
• Pattern generators offline
• The volume k**b turned up everywhere

The pain is real.
The fatigue is real.
The fog is real.

But it’s not because the body is broken.

It’s because the system never fully felt safe enough to switch back on.

⸻

💛 This is why I work the way I do
Hands on with gentle Precision

I don’t chase symptoms.
I don’t “bash” tissues.
I don’t override fatigue.

I look for:
• What’s still working
• What can move without cost
• What patterns can be gently reinstalled
• What reduces threat, not increases it

Because when the nervous system calms, it resets the endocrine the immune system…bingo cortisol drops.

When cortisol drops, immunity improves.
Brain switches on, via oxytocin serotonin then noradrenaline and dopamine

And when clarity returns, pain often softens.

⸻

🌱 If this is you

If you’ve been told:

“Your tests are normal”
“You just have to live with it”
“It’s all in your head”

Please hear this:

Your body is not failing you.
It’s protecting you. But it’s locked in a neurological cycle, it needs a nudge in the right direction

And with the right input — slow, precise, respectful input —
it can learn how to feel safe again.

I know this, not just as a practitioner…

…but because I’ve lived it.

27/12/2025

💔 A Story I’ve Never Really Told — About Steroids, Structure, and Losing a Friend

In my twenties, I taught alongside a close friend.
We were young. Curious. Passionate about teaching , learning.
I classroom taught but also, did yoga and continued a life of learning

I Gymed, and ran every day

He was more sedentary but also heavily medicated.

Not just one drug — many.

Why Jack?

Well it was
The…Pain first.
Then asthma.
Then kidney issues.

I remember sitting with him one day, looking at the a huge box of medications, picking up one at a time, and asking a simple question:

“What are these?”

Not the brand names.
Not the promises on the label.
These say nothing about!!!!

What class of compounds are they?

Steroids.

That stopped me.

So I asked more questions.

What type of steroids?
What tissues are they meant to act on?
What receptors are they targeting?
Why this drug for that symptom?

He taught primary
I teach physics chemistry human biology
He grinned
There were no clear answers.

Just escalation.

⸻

🧠 Steroids are not magic — they are messengers

Steroids in the body are incredibly specific chemical signals.
Cortisol. Aldosterone. Testosterone. Estrogen.

Each one:
• Acts on specific receptors
• In specific tissues
• At specific times
• In specific doses

They are not blunt tools.

But pharmacological steroids — especially broad-based ones — don’t work like that.

They don’t fix structure.
They don’t restore movement.
They don’t correct faulty mechanics.

They override systems.

They act like a shotgun, not a scalpel.

⸻

🚗 You cannot fix a faulty car door with a tablet

I warned him — gently, respectfully, as a friend.

You cannot correct structural dysfunction with chemistry alone.
You cannot medicate your way out of mechanical failure.

If structure breaks down:
• Function fails
• Signals become distorted
• Systems compensate
• Pathology follows

Medication can mask symptoms, but it does not rebuild:
• Airways
• Fascia
• Organs
• Movement patterns
• Load tolerance
• Neural coordination

Steroids don’t teach the body how to work again.

⸻

🕯️ Fifteen years later, I lost my best friend

Fifteen years later, he was gone.

Dead.

And I still think about that conversation.

Not with anger — but with sadness.

Because no one ever stopped to ask:
• Why did his body need so much suppression?
• What structural failures were driving the symptoms?
• What systems were crying out for restoration instead of silencing?

The road off steroids is lonely.
The damage is cumulative.
And by the time the body collapses — the story is already long underway.

⸻

🌱 This is why I do what I do

I don’t hate medicine.
I don’t reject drugs.

But I refuse to believe that chemistry alone can fix what is broken in structure, movement, breath, and integration.

Structure creates function.
When structure fails — systems suffer.
When systems suffer — symptoms multiply.

And no tablet can rebuild a body that has forgotten how to work together.

This post isn’t anti-medicine.

It’s pro-understanding.
Pro-precision.
Pro-human.

And it’s for my friend —
who deserved more than symptom management.

🕊️

27/12/2025

🌿 The Little Signals We Often Ignore

That little cough
A tight chest
A funny tummy
Groyn pain
Rubbing your eyes

And What Your Body Is Trying to Tell You

It’s rarely the big things that speak first.

It’s the quiet ones.

A tightness in the throat you can’t quite explain.
An inability to take a full, satisfying breath.
Arms that feel heavy, as if they’re pulling on your rib cage.
A dull ache low in the abdomen.
A gurgle, a flutter, a churn in your tummy.
Eyes feeling dry or crusty

Most people brush these off.

But they’re not random.
They’re not “nothing”.

They are signals.

⸻

🌊 Your enteric nervous system is always listening

Inside your body lives a vast sensory network — often called the gut brain.

It doesn’t speak in words.
It speaks in sensations.

Pressure.
Heaviness.
Restriction.
Unease.
Relief.

You don’t consciously control it —
but it constantly informs how safe, supported, and coordinated you feel.

When something isn’t moving well internally —
when tissues are restricted, inflamed, or under strain —
the enteric system reaches out.

Not loudly.
Not dramatically.

Quietly.

🧠 Why these signals show up during testing and movement

When I test the body —
the competence of an arm, the support of the head, the ability to lift a leg —
I’m not just looking at strength.
Do the eyes blink or close as they cross from side to side

I’m listening for communication, integrated communication

Sometimes an arm tests weak, not because the shoulder is the issue —
but because the rib cage can’t respond.

Sometimes lifting a leg feels heavy —
not because the hip is weak —
but because the lower abdomen or pelvis isn’t free to move.

Sometimes stiff or unstable ankles tell a much bigger story —
about balance, safety, and how the whole body relates to the ground.

These patterns aren’t failures.

They’re messages.

⸻

🔁 The body works as one integrated system

Your arms don’t work alone.
Your head doesn’t float independently.
Your legs don’t move in isolation.

Every movement is supported by:
• breath
• internal pressure
• fascial glide
• organ mobility
• nervous system trust

When something inside is restricted, the body adapts — often brilliantly —
but those adaptations come with sensations.

That tight throat.
That shallow breath.
That pulling feeling.
That abdominal ache.

The body is saying:

“Something here needs attention.”

⸻

🤲 Why hands-on work and movement matter

These signals don’t disappear by ignoring them.

They respond to:
• skilled touch that restores glide
• movement that reintroduces rhythm
• gentle challenge that rebuilds trust
• awareness that tells the nervous system it’s safe to change

When the body feels heard, it often softens.

Breath deepens.
Movement feels lighter.
Coordination improves.
The “background tension” quietens.

⸻

💛 A gentle reframe

Your body isn’t being difficult.

It’s being communicative.

Those little sensations aren’t problems to suppress —
they’re invitations to listen more closely.

And when you do?

The body doesn’t need to be forced.

It reorganises itself —
one small, meaningful signal at a time.

He Didn’t Come Because He Was BrokenHe Came Because He Wanted to Be BetterA client came in the other day with what he ca...
26/12/2025

He Didn’t Come Because He Was Broken

He Came Because He Wanted to Be Better

A client came in the other day with what he called “the jitters.”

Shaky hands.
Arms that wouldn’t settle.
Feet that felt heavy.
Balance that liked to disappear at inconvenient moments.

He’d already done all the investigations:
MRI ✔️
Blood tests ✔️
Nerve studies ✔️
Medication ✔️

The label he was given was “asymptomatic neuropathy.” Now that’s two clients in one week

But here’s the important part —
he already knew something wasn’t right.
And more than anything, he just wanted to be better.

So instead of asking “What’s wrong?”
we asked, “What could work better?”

🌿 When I asked him how he felt, he said,
“Weird, like I’m not connected”

testing told exactly that a story of disconnection

When we looked at something simple —
his ability to apply a force or gently resist one
it wasn’t consistent.

He wasn’t in huge pain.
No physical damage.but
room for lots of improvement.

🧠 He wasn’t broken.
He was under-connected.

Joints could talk better to muscles.
Muscles could give clearer messages to the brain.
The whole loop just needed tuning.

And when that loop is fuzzy, the nervous system stays a bit switched on for Emergency

You feel edgy.
Flat.
Unsteady.

Not because you’re failing —
but because your brain loves success,
and it wasn’t getting enough of it yet.

✨ Here’s the hopeful bit.

Neurochemistry comes alive through
action, coordination, and safety.

Serotonin.
Dopamine.
Oxytocin.
ACH
Endorphins

They show up when the body does something well.

Medication can quiet the background noise —
BUT ITS a shotgun, it blasts the whole body

and sometimes that’s useful —
but us relearning how to organise movement is what brings the system back online.

So we tested.
And found a lot of things that could be better.

Which was great news.

Because things that can be better can also be trained.

As we reconnected those loops:
The tremor softened.
The breath dropped.
Balance improved.
His body went, “Ah… that’s better.”
His nervous system rewarded him neurochemically
He would be rewarded with a sigh of relief

Sometimes healing isn’t about adding more.

Sometimes it’s about rediscovering the fine detail connections

Thus as we said testing shows us just how much potential is already there.

And when I asked him again,
“How do you feel now?”

There was a that long breath.
A satisfied sigh.

23/12/2025

How Do you Feel

How do you reckon i would Feel!!!

I’m a mess, I feel broken!!!

🌿 Sometimes being diagnosed with Depression, that is not an answer

It’s a Nervous System That Can’t Organise Itself

A client came to see me recently for a functional test for neural connection

He presented with tremors and had been given a diagnosis of
“asymptomatic neuropathy.”

Which, translated honestly, means:
👉 uncertain neural function
👉 no clear explanation
👉 nothing obvious on a scan

But when we tested a very simple test
his ability to supply a force or resist a force —
there was no control.

Not just weakness.
Not just pain.
Not pathology in the traditional sense.

Just no organised communication.

🧠 You’re Discombobulated, your Not Broken
You’re body to brain back to body….It’s forgotten how too connect

His joints weren’t coordinating with his muscles.
His muscles weren’t coordinating with his brain.

The brain-to-body conversation was dysfunctional.

This is what dysregulation actually looks like:
• Tremors
• Poor force control
• Inconsistent movement
• Hypervigilance
• Anxiety
• Low mood

Not because the person is “mentally unwell” —
but because the nervous system cannot complete a full action loop.

And when the body can’t act with clarity, the brain doesn’t reward it.

No sigh of satisfaction
No smile

🧪 Here’s the Missing Piece

Neurochemistry doesn’t exist in isolation.

Dopamine, serotonin, acetylcholine, noradrenaline, oxytocin —GABA endorphins
they are released in response to successful action, coordination, and safety.

If the nervous system cannot:
• Organise joints
• Activate muscle properly
• Coordinate force
• Complete movement sequences

Then those neurochemical cascades do not fully fire.

And when they don’t?

👉 Anxiety becomes the baseline
👉 Low mood becomes the norm
👉 Depression feels inevitable

Not because the person is failing —
but because the system never gets rewarded.

⸻

💊 A Hard Truth About Medication

SSRIs do not switch this system on.

They may blunt distress.
They may reduce the edge.
They may help people survive.

But they do not teach the nervous system how to organise itself.

Beta blockers likewise —
they reduce symptoms, not dysfunction.

Calling this a solution without addressing movement, coordination, and regulation is, frankly, naïve.

Because chemistry without function is just noise.

🌸 And This Is Where Earlier Conversations Matter

If the parasympathetic system can’t come online,
if the body never feels safe enough to act coherently,
then oxytocin doesn’t flow, connection doesn’t land, and hope feels distant.

This is why some people say:

“I’m medicated… but I still don’t feel like myself.”

Because their body was never invited back into the equation.

🤍 What Changed in the Session

We didn’t chase symptoms.
We didn’t suppress tremors.
We didn’t label pathology.

We tested we had fail we restored:
• Joint-to-muscle communication
• Muscle-to-brain feedback
• Clear, achievable force production

And with that came something powerful:

A settling.
A grounding.
A sense of “oh… I’m here again.”

That’s regulation.

And regulation is where neurochemistry finally makes sense.

⸻

🌱 A Reframe Worth Sitting With

If you feel anxious and depressed, ask gently:

Is my chemistry broken…
or is my nervous system unable to organise itself well enough to feel rewarded?

Sometimes healing isn’t about adding more drugs or supplements.

Sometimes it’s about giving the brain something meaningful to work with again.

And when that happens —
the tremor quiets
the mind softens
and the body remembers how to be human.

How do you feel?

Well it was a sigh of satisfaction
The a long drawn out breath and a single word that rhymed with truck

22/12/2025

Morty needed some attention…

22/12/2025

🐕 MORTY …the super Puppy!!

Well David we are back from a gentle 2k walk along the beach and Morty is pushing off and using the leg more and more, thankyou again David for the attention you have given him it's much appreciated.

It’s Not Just a Dog Massage

It’s Movement, Gait & Neurology — Just with Four Legs

People sometimes smile when they hear I work with dogs.
They imagine a bit of patting, rubbing, maybe a happy tail.

But what I actually do…
is exactly what I do with humans.

I look at movement relationships.

Not just where it hurts —
but how the whole system is loading, compensating, and adapting.

Dogs don’t do a-nice walk.
They pull on their lead …but why??

They move through distinct neurological gears:

• amble
• walk
• trot
• canter
• gallop

Each speed places different loads through:
• joints
• tendons
• muscles
• spine
• jaw
• pelvis

Same body.
Different forces.
Different angles.

🐕‍🦺 Morty the Super Kelpie

Morty could:
✔️ amble
✔️ walk

But when speed and load increased —
he lifted his right leg.

Not a mystery.
Not “old age”.
Not bad behaviour.

It was essentially a groin strain.
But it upset the whole leg…but also diagonal ribs, the spine neck and jaw

There are seven muscles at the inner pelvis.
They weren’t balanced.

That imbalance travelled down to the knee —
just like an out-of-alignment wheel on a car.

The problem wasn’t the paw.
The knee wasn’t broken.
The system had lost load-sharing integrity.

⸻

What I did wasn’t forceful.

It was precise.

• Checked compression between hip and pelvis
• Gently loaded left-to-right while Morty stood
• Reset tendon attachments from pelvis → shoulder
• Reinstalled gait patterns:
left / right / front / back

No drama.
No wrestling.
No “fixing”.

Just restoring communication.

⸻

And then Morty did what dogs do best…

He shook.

That full-body shake isn’t random.
It’s a neurological reset.

✔️ left to right
✔️ front to back
✔️ shoulders decompress
✔️ hips reconnect
✔️ balance restored

Then he ran off —
patterns upgraded.

⸻

Dogs are brilliant teachers.

They don’t overthink.
They don’t brace emotionally.
They don’t ignore feedback.

They reset instinctively.

Now if only humans were that clever… 😉

Address

Busselton, Perth
Busselton, WA
6280

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+61435482554

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I’m a physical therapist.........a biophysicist, a neurophysiologist, an applied physiologist, a kinesiologist many many years of study all over Australia and abroad. I test patterns for competence. Patterns like your posture, your walk, your ability to hold the head on correctly, your digestions, your immune system, your reproductive system. Is the pattern correct and working correctly or it is not. Thus the premise becomes ‘does it work or not work’

I use powerful protocols like NeuroKinetic Therapy, Neurorganisational Technique, Anatomy In Motion, massage, myofascial work and many Kinesiological methods. I only need to deal with what does not work, find why its not working, I work structurally, physiological emotionally and energetically survival systems. I get them to work but as important that is, everything must work together as a team. So we must teach the body to do everything better than what it was doing..I teach you how to get them to link together again and be one, we create better patterns that can be hard wired neurologically and reinstalled.