As we age, facial tissue can become more rigid and elastic over time.
Garry Adkins – Mastering Myofascial Release
Fascial Anatomy, Function, and Behavior
- What we know
- Recent lessons
Lab: Assessment Techniques to Identify Fascial Restrictions, Scarring and Fibrosis
Principles and procedures
- Myofascial torso techniques
- Palpation skills tune-Up
- Comparing other forms o myofascial release
Lab: Utilizing Myofascial Release Effective Posture – How to Incorporate It
- To be the most effective therapist position
- Stütze für the spine und extremities
- Cross grain as compared to grain
- Tissue barrier and Beyond
- Cross-Hand releases
- Longitudinal planes releases
- Compression Releases
- Transverse plane release
- Myofascial Unwinding
- Myofascial Rebounding
Contraindications and Indications
Lab Advanced Myofascial Release Combinations and manual sequencing
- Combining techniques
- Manual sequence
- Proprioception is used to assess the palpatory system
- Tissue mobility, motility and glide
- Compression and traction
- Skin rolling and recovery
Lab: Mastering Myofascial Release – Customizations and Clinical Applications
- Treatments for neck and head conditions
- Treatments of upper extremity and shoulder problems
- Treatments for lower extremity and back conditions
Home Exercises
Case Studies and Fascia Research
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Description:
The aging process can cause facial tissue to become stiff and rigid. This can be caused by traumas, habits, disease and other factors such as physical and emotional trauma. Facial tissue can become an adhesive instead of a lubricant. The patient will feel a lot of stress, tension, pain and restricted range of motion due to the binding up of fascial tissues.
In this recording, we’ll focus on techniques and treatment protocols that immediately reduce chronic tension and improve range of motion with minimal residual soreness the next day. A myofascial treatment method that uses gentle pressure to increase client’s proprioception, while also allowing fascia lengthening, stretching, softening, and becoming more flexible. Learn how myofascial release enables clinicians to efficiently locate and treat scar tissue and adhesions that cause multi–layered soft tissue restriction and adversely affect the dynamic function of the underlying muscles, tendons, fascia, and ligaments. Explore how using less pressure can increase your mechanical advantage and allow you to treat fascia better and more thoroughly.
Course Features
- Lectures 0
- Quizzes 0
- Duration Lifetime access
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 1
- Assessments Yes