Massage by Paula Barratt

THORACOLUMBAR FASCIA Delve into the world of deep back anatomy with our detailed model of the thoracolumbar fascia. This expansive sheet of connective tissue plays a key role in stabilizing and mobilizing the lower spine and upper body, therefore it plays a significant role in posture and movement. Credit: SciePro #ThoracolumbarFascia #BackAnatomy #muscles #fascia #MedicalEducation #physio #anatomy #science #sciart #med #medical #medstudent #education #back #dr #doc #meddoctor #physiotherapy #osteopathy #fisioterapia #osteopatia

Immobile Scapula The shoulder joint is one of the most complex and vulnerable parts of our body, where the harmony of scapular movement plays a key role. When this movement is disrupted—due to muscle weakness or poor posture—it can lead to pain, restricted range of motion, and inflammation. But there’s a solution! Here are some techniques that can help: Mobilization and stretching: Relieve tension and improve flexibility. ▪️Strengthening exercises: Activate the m. serratus anterior with targeted exercises. ▪️Manual therapy: Cupping, Gua Sha, or fascia mobilization to relax tight muscles. ▪️Posture correction: Ergonomic adjustments for natural movement. Credit: @georgi.therapy & @anatomy.of.motion

Now also trained in MSTR McLoughlin Scar Tissue Release. A scar technique to help normalise scar tissue, helping blood and lymph flow, addressing numbness or hypersensitivity, discomfort and physical and emotional pain. Surgical scars, scars through trauma or injury, all can benefit and improve range of movement.

Sciatica or Sciatic Nerve Pain ⚡️

The sciatic nerve travels from the lower back through the hips and buttocks and down each leg. Sciatica most often occurs when a herniated disk or an overgrowth of bone puts pressure on part of the nerve. This causes inflammation, pain and often some numbness in the affected leg.

THE HUMAN NERVAL SYSTEM IS AMAZING ⚡️

Picture credit: KÖRPERWELTEN

Amazing plastination of the lateral neck muscles and superficial cervical plexus ⚡️

Credit: KÖRPERWELTEN

Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when scar tissue or micro-trauma cause a narrowing and constricting of the carpal tunnel. This passageway is formed from the retinaculum of the wrist and the carpal bones on the palmar side of the wrist, and it acts as a conduit for tendons that help attach to the forearm and help move the fingers, and the median nerve. The median nerve gives feeling to the thumb, index and middle fingers, and half of the ring finger. It also controls the movement of the small muscles at the base of the thumb. Take a look at the link to find out more https://buff.ly/3qrJc82

Knee Valgus influence on foot, hip and pelvis