There are seven conditions that can cause or contribute to shoulder impingement syndrome. Understanding the underlying biomechanical pathophysiology and function helps us creatively apply our hands-on assessment and treatment skills.
Removing the strain and tension caused by cumulative fascial forces on the internal organs, blood vessels, lymph, and nerves helps the body find homeostasis.
Research has proven that bodyworkers and massage therapists can share their clients' emotional and/or physical symptoms.
Finding a solution doesn't always come from knowledge. Sometimes, practitioners have to go a little deeper to find wisdom.
With about 30 muscles supporting the hand's ability to grip and grab, treating forearm issues can be a challenge.
Massage therapy alone can't fix bony misalignments, but it can help manage soft-tissue disorders and symptoms associated with valgus and varus alignments.
Encouraging the client to be part of the discovery process can help build the connection with the practitioner.
Ankles often get overlooked during a bodywork session in favor of the feet or calves, but giving attention to this complex area can provide more balance to the greater whole.
