Pelvis
3 studies, 9 episodes on Pelvis — reviewed, translated, woven together.
Articles
Nothing here yet.
Research
- 2019
Anatomy, Bony Pelvis and Lower Limb, Pelvic Fascia
Marco A Siccardi, Cristina ValleThis anatomical review describes the pelvis not as a rigid, static base, but as a dynamic structure. Applying a biotensegrity model, the authors explain how the pelvic bones are suspended within a complex web of tension…
- 2013
Anatomic connections of the diaphragm: influence of respiration on the body system
Bruno Bordoni, Emiliano ZanierThis review article explains why the diaphragm muscle is a critical crossroads of information for the entire body. The authors describe its extensive anatomical, fascial, and neurological connections, which link it to s…
- 2007
A suspensory system for the sacrum in pelvic mechanics: Biotensegrity
Stephen LevinThis 2007 publication by Stephen Levin, available only by title, appears to describe a model for understanding the mechanics of the pelvis. The title suggests a 'suspensory system' for the sacrum, framing its function w…
Podcast
- Ep. 154
154. The Prostate and the Male Pelvis
Why do so many men experience prostate problems? Prostate problems are appearing at younger ages, and it's becoming more common for men in their mid-30s to have prostate issues. How is the pelvic flo…
- Ep. 0-8
Episode on the basic principles of well-being
Your guide to the guide All episodes are available on Spotify, iTunes, and on the web here All of these episodes are about the basic principles of well-being. Life and flow are the foundation of well…
- Ep. 099
99. Fascia, birth and the living female body
The idea of helping pregnant women feel better was born back in the autumn of 2017, and over the years several women have had their pelvis balanced before and after childbirth, and Fascia treatment h…
- Ep. 076
76. What happens if the pelvis is tilted & can a tilted pelvis be corrected?
Treatment of a tilted pelvis. Some see it as the most fundamental and obvious thing there is – while others argue that it can neither be tilted nor be treated. Can you really say that a pelvis is til…