Love it! I could go on for hours here. As a 33 year veteran of fascia and its intimacy, I can only say you “bundled” it all together really well. It’s taking a long time for science to catch up on the soft tissue consequences of stress and anxiety. For years those little techniques that you utilized have served us well in trying to break that pain pattern which if it sets in for a long time is much more stubborn. I agree on the hip front knowing only too well that we get people way too late to make a difference at times in the rehab industry. So yes to fascia. Knowing our way around it and through it can prevent a lot of agony and dysfunction. Thank you so much for a wonderful article.
I half guessed that you are an expert on fascia, and admit that made me slightly nervous to put this out here. I'm a total novice when it comes to working with this incredible tissue layer. And the experience was certainly like witnessing a miracle! I wish I'd known about this much earlier!!
You nailed it in my eyes. When it comes to the body, I think we are starting to learn so much more. As a practitioner, it took me a little while to learn how to live on the edges of “science”. We don’t have an explanation for everything that works and at the same time we are trying to empower people. Some findings we can’t really explain and we do our best. It’s definitely mystery more so than mastery. Being a compassionate storyteller dealing hope is definitely a practice. When it comes to soft tissue injuries, all roads do seem to lead through the facia.
That's so interesting, thank you for the feedback!!
Coming from the nonphysical direction ~ healing emotional trauma ~ I suspect that most roads (if not all) lead through the fascia too. That's what fascinates me.
And with regards to learning "how to live on the edges of science” ~ I still have a lot to learn there as well. Getting better though at discerning between A(uthentic)-science and B(ullshit)-science.
Yes, the emotional piece getting stuck in the body is huge and that’s the piece that conventional medicine has been really slow to embrace. Amen to authenticity. Sometimes I feel like a poem that bounces between A and B for a while. I really love what you’ve done here on the Symbiocene. Thank you so much. 🙏❤️
Fascia IS fascinating and even more so after reading this. In acupuncture school we worked on cadavers, and specifically their fascial layers, to understand the depth and breadth of needle penetration. This gossamer shroud is like a baby blanket we never retire.😏
Oh, thank you so much for this insight. I've never done dissecting work (my background is in homœopathy, where we studied materia medica and of course did case studies but never looked at the tissues themselves). A baby blanket! I love that.
Love it! I could go on for hours here. As a 33 year veteran of fascia and its intimacy, I can only say you “bundled” it all together really well. It’s taking a long time for science to catch up on the soft tissue consequences of stress and anxiety. For years those little techniques that you utilized have served us well in trying to break that pain pattern which if it sets in for a long time is much more stubborn. I agree on the hip front knowing only too well that we get people way too late to make a difference at times in the rehab industry. So yes to fascia. Knowing our way around it and through it can prevent a lot of agony and dysfunction. Thank you so much for a wonderful article.
Thank you, Jamie 💕🙏
I half guessed that you are an expert on fascia, and admit that made me slightly nervous to put this out here. I'm a total novice when it comes to working with this incredible tissue layer. And the experience was certainly like witnessing a miracle! I wish I'd known about this much earlier!!
You nailed it in my eyes. When it comes to the body, I think we are starting to learn so much more. As a practitioner, it took me a little while to learn how to live on the edges of “science”. We don’t have an explanation for everything that works and at the same time we are trying to empower people. Some findings we can’t really explain and we do our best. It’s definitely mystery more so than mastery. Being a compassionate storyteller dealing hope is definitely a practice. When it comes to soft tissue injuries, all roads do seem to lead through the facia.
That's so interesting, thank you for the feedback!!
Coming from the nonphysical direction ~ healing emotional trauma ~ I suspect that most roads (if not all) lead through the fascia too. That's what fascinates me.
And with regards to learning "how to live on the edges of science” ~ I still have a lot to learn there as well. Getting better though at discerning between A(uthentic)-science and B(ullshit)-science.
Yes, the emotional piece getting stuck in the body is huge and that’s the piece that conventional medicine has been really slow to embrace. Amen to authenticity. Sometimes I feel like a poem that bounces between A and B for a while. I really love what you’ve done here on the Symbiocene. Thank you so much. 🙏❤️
This piece was so interesting and I was only familiar with bundling. I need to get out more maybe, lol.
Thank you Senetta 💕🙏
Fascia IS fascinating and even more so after reading this. In acupuncture school we worked on cadavers, and specifically their fascial layers, to understand the depth and breadth of needle penetration. This gossamer shroud is like a baby blanket we never retire.😏
Oh, thank you so much for this insight. I've never done dissecting work (my background is in homœopathy, where we studied materia medica and of course did case studies but never looked at the tissues themselves). A baby blanket! I love that.
Always facinating to read differing connections and historical insights from just one verbiont.
Beautiful!