The Slippery Subscap
The subscapularis is a difficult muscle to palpate, and—let's face it—one that most clients don't enjoy working, although they will enjoy the benefits.
Peggy Lamb
Peggy Lamb is the author of Releasing the Rotator Cuff, Releasing the Iliopsoas and Quadratus Lumborum, Stabilizing the Core and the SI Joint, and Stretch Your Clients! An educator and bodyworker for over 25 years, she brings her eclectic and extensive background into her teaching for an interesting and enlightening learning experience. She teaches her techniques nationally and internationally to massage therapists, physical therapists, and occupational therapists through Pesi Rehab. Visit her website at www.massagepublications.com.
ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR
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The Obstinate Pec Minor
The obstinate pectoralis minor can produce a hailstorm of problems throughout the body, especially in the shoulders, arms, and neck. Working with it effectively goes a long way in helping your clients with neck and shoulder issues, breathing restrictions, and even wrist and elbow pain.