Written by: Ibn Al-Balad

Many individuals who have recovered at the hands of Body Engineer, Professor Mohammad Khaled Al-Buqai, have called for the establishment of an academy dedicated to teaching and training in the sciences of Body Engineering and manual therapy in an academic and practical manner.

Several citizens emphasized that creating such an academy has become both important and essential, in order to preserve this new scientific field and ensure its sustainability in the long term.

Academic Yousef Bani Ali stated that the sciences of Body Engineering and manual therapy have earned a distinguished position and risen to the forefront of modern therapeutic sciences after competing—and excelling—with remarkable distinction.

Bani Ali explained that what makes these sciences unique is that they are completely safe, requiring no complex imaging, laboratory tests, medications, or the extensive procedures associated with hospitals.

He pointed out that several countries around the world—including China, India, the Czech Republic, Japan, Russia, many Eastern nations, and some Western countries—rely heavily on hand-based therapy in treating their patients.

A neurologist, who preferred not to be named, added that manual therapy is deeply rooted in Arab culture, and has long played an effective role in offering quick and safe solutions.

He stressed the importance of establishing a Jordanian academy, similar to some countries that have placed manual therapy alongside other medical sciences.

From the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Salman Al-Shahri stated that Jordan possesses an exceptional academic figure represented by Professor Mohammad Khaled Al-Buqai, the founder of the sciences of Body Engineering and manual therapy.

He explained:

“My experience with Dr. Al-Buqai was with my daughter, who was born quadriplegic. While the most advanced hospitals in the world failed to treat her, Al-Buqai managed to treat her with his hands—and in record time.”

Al-Shahri expressed his hope that the Jordanian government would highlight this new field of science and establish an academy under the administration and instruction of Body Engineer Al-Buqai.

In the same context, a former Jordanian Minister of Culture affirmed that any scientific discipline must include approved and documented books, in addition to scientific research published in reputable international journals—both of which, he noted, have been achieved and mastered by Professor Al-Buqai.

He emphasized that scientific and practical fields are measured by their outcomes, and the results achieved by Al-Buqai speak for themselves—fully documented in audio and video.

He added that Al-Buqai’s books and research in Body Engineering and manual therapy are officially licensed by the Jordanian National Library, enriching Arab library shelves that have long lacked such specialized scientific resources.