Fascia – a New Anatomical Perspective
Recent research in recent years shows that Fascia has a much greater significance for health, aches, and pain than previously believed.
- 01Fascia plays a larger role in pain and health than previously understood
- 02Chronic inflammation can densify collagen structures in fascia
- 03Physical impact or pressure restructures hyaluronic acid within fascial tissue
- 04Address fascial health when investigating sources of chronic pain
Recent research in recent years shows that Fascia has a much greater significance for health, aches, and pain than previously believed.
There is also a connection between pain and chronic inflammation, the densification of collagen structures (fascia), and the restructuring of hyaluronic acid (fascia) that occurs under pressure (e.g., from a fall or impact)
Recent research in recent years shows that Fascia has a much greater significance for health, aches, and pain than previously believed.
- ArticleNew research suggests fascia should be recognized as its own anatomical system
A new study published in the Journal of Anatomy, led by Professor Carla Stecco, proposes that fascia should be recognized as its own anatomical system. The research identifies fou…
- ArticleA new possible treatment for patients with Frozen Shoulder
A new possible treatment for patients with Frozen Shoulder? Can myofascial treatment with pulsating vibrations improve mobility for patients with…
- ArticleFascia & The Living Planet – Resources for lecture
How can we understand pain if we don’t realize that the body is part of the living Earth – built on frequencies, water, magnetic fields, and solar energy?
- Ep. 00101. Why Fascia?
The first episode of the English podcast “The Fascia Guide”. The Fascia Guide is a podcast about the living body, about new research and a new perspective on health, pain and what…
- Ep. 01212. How seeing the living body changes everything we thought we knew – with Jean-Claude Guimberteau, MD
The episode was first published on the Swedish podcast Fasciaguiden on May 26, 2025. In this episode, we meet the French surgeon Jean-Claude Guimberteau, who has spent more than 3…