Fascia loads and unloads pressure
What do we know about the Fascias function and what affects the Fascias ability to rebuild – and how can we use that knowledge in our everyday lives?
There is an ongoing global revolution in anatomical research, profoundly changing the way we look at the living human body.
The reason? Fascia, a network of connective tissue with no beginning and no end, encapsulating everything in the body, from muscles and skeleton, to organs and cells.
While until recently considered unimportant, fascia is since 2017 acknowledged as the biggest organ in the body and fascia research has sparked a wildfire of new insights that are challenging conventional belief about how the living body works.
What do we know about the Fascias function and what affects the Fascias ability to rebuild – and how can we use that knowledge in our everyday lives?
One of the best ways to keep yourself healthy, free from pain and injuries is to take care of your Fascia. Here are 9 tips on how to take care of your Fascia.
To truly understand Fascia, you must understand the whole. But how do you do that if you have trained all your life to divide and separate?
Fascia is a new perspective, a completely new way of looking at the body, a new way of conducting research and a new way of understanding the world. So how do you learn to understand Fascia?
By beginning to see the body as something that is alive, and not something that is dead, we have been able to begin to notice other things.
Fascia is a network of connective tissue, without beginning and end, which encloses everything in the whole body, from muscles and bones, to organs and cells. But what does that mean?
On the Fascia Guide FAQ we have gathered the most common questions and answers about Fascia. Is there anything you would like to know? Visit the page and submit your question.