Definition of kinesthesia

The kinesthesia or kinesthetic is the perception of balance and the position of the different parts of the body. The concept derives from the Greek words ("common") and aisthesis ("sensation"). Having said that, Etymologically, it alludes to the feeling or perception of the movement. It's transmitted sensations of continuously from all points of the body to the nerve centre of the sensory afferents. Specialists distinguish two types of sensitivity, namely: the visceral (interoceptive) and the sensitivity postural (proprioceptive), whose peripheral location within the joints and muscles. Sensitivity known as postural function is designed to adjust the balance and the necessary coordinated voluntary actions allowing to move/move the body at will.
Proprioceptors are involved in the development of the corporal schema in the relationship with space and plan the driving action, while providing enough information on the body allowing it have orderly and complete mobility.
In other words, the kinesthesia is the sense of direction that allows the person to define the orientation optical, olfactory, tactile and gustatory, and coordination. Therefore, a concept related to psychology.
According to experts in the field, several cerebral gymnastics technologies apply the movement to increase the learning potential and resources and personal talents. That said, using a set of exercises, the kinesthesia can create high thus stimulating brain synapses energy fluids, such as dopamine and endorphins. Read, perform math exercises and learn new things are some of the suggestions for mental gymnastics.