Matrix Reflex Testing, or MRT, is a relatively new technique that measures the most highly sensitive indicator of function (or dysfunction) in the body—the state of the fascial-matrix connective tissue. It is a relatively easy-to-learn and exceptionally accurate energetic testing method that can be valuable for doctors and practitioners who want to use it as their primary method, as well as for experienced kinesiologists and electroacupuncture practitioners who find it beneficial as a secondary method. Additionally, everyone—practitioners and patients alike—can benefit from the self-testing method taught in the MRT Basic Course 1 class, which helps identify the best foods, supplements, and remedies that support optimal health and wellness. 
 
The 2019 MRT Basic Course includes both lecture and demonstration periods on patients, so that viewers gain both an intellectual understanding of the functioning of the fascial-matrix tissue and also how it can be measured with the MRT method. This combined cognitive and hands-on teaching model allows participants to be able to utilize the MRT method right away in their practices, as well as to be able to begin practicing on their own with the self-testing method.
 
MRT Basic Course 1 - In the first course we initially go over why energetic testing is worthwhile to learn, and why MRT is one of the most accurate forms of energetic testing. The anatomy and physiology of the fascial-matrix tissue is discussed, and the primary tool of MRT, the Reflex Arm Length, is explained and demonstrated on sample patients. The self-testing method is also taught and demonstrated, so that participants not only can begin practicing this technique on others, but also on themselves.
 
MRT Basic Course 2 - In this second course the principles of MRT are reviewed and the Reflex Arm Length test is once again demonstrated on sample patients. Then the various entry methods are taught, which help explain how to begin treatment with a patient. These methods include the Therapy Localization (TL) entry, the Dominant Foci TL entry, and the Body TL entry. Additionally, the testing technique used to measure the patient's electromagnetic field (EMF) and how to assess and treat acute nutritional deficiencies and the need for heel lifts are taught. Finally, how to deal with “crashing” is explained, and the Final Percussion entry method is described and demonstrated. Learn more in this blog post on the topic.