My career in the health sector started over twenty years ago when I trained to be a beauty therapist. The training was in-depth and consisted of one year in college and a second year as an apprentice in the workplace. Even then, I chose a holistic environment, a body clinic that not only offered beauty treatments but also worked with dietary changes and supplementation to support better health.
My third workplace was the clinic of Dermatologist and Allergologist Dr. Blanka Plewig in Leimen, near Heidelberg in Germany. This is where I gained an understanding of the impact diet has on skin conditions, and was introduced to medical allergy testing methods such as patch and prick tests.
I then changed careers and went to university, studying Creative Writing and Journalism, but soon found my way back to working as a healer when my second daughter became ill with PANDAS. (I will speak about this and how we tackled this awful disease in a separate blog post.)
Paediatricians were baffled; no one knew what was going on with my daughter, and time was running out as she refused food intake. I was convinced that she would soon have to be force-fed.
That's when I discovered Kinesiology. On the recommendation of a friend, I visited Pauline, who would later become my colleague and friend, a Kinesiologist in the town where I lived. She gave us a list of supplements and made recommendations on which foods to eliminate from my daughter's diet.
It was a long journey back to full health, but we already saw improvements after just a few weeks. My daughter began to walk and eat again. It was a miracle. That was when I decided to start training and become a Kinesiologist.
During the thirteen years of my career in Kinesiology, I have refined my skills by continuing to train. I collaborated with a friend and Kinesiologist in Deia and worked on an effective protocol to assist in the recovery from Lyme disease, an illness that is caused by variants of Borrelia and Bartonella Bacteria. Having been diagnosed with a Mast Cell Disorder, I have looked into holistic therapies that support patients with Mastocytosis and Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS) such as Homeopathy and other vibrational healing methods like using Aura Soma, Bach Flower Remedies, or Crystal Healing. I have trained as a Reiki and Spiritual Healer and have added methods such as EFT and the Emotion Code to my emotional toolkit to support those of my clients who are too reactive to use herbs or supplements to support their recovery.
Having seen hundreds of sufferers over the years, I came to the conclusion that the physical body is so closely linked to our emotional and spiritual bodies that recovery is difficult when not addressing emotional or spiritual trauma. Working on the meridian flow and balancing chakras by adjusting their spin, as well as removing blockages, is as important as removing trauma that is stored within the physical realm of the body, locked into muscles, which can affect posture and cause chronic pain that cannot ease no matter how many therapists and doctors are consulted. Trauma work is an important aspect of my role as a Kinesiologist and Healer, and this has brought me onto a new path that I am yet beginning to explore: counseling.
To support my clients emotionally as best as I can, I have signed up for a five-year counseling course, beginning in December. I hope all of my clients can wish me good luck for this!
All the best,
Julia
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