Holly Clemens has put together this review of the Jan Wilkes’ systematic review of the Anatomy Trains. It’s great to see some scientific support – of course not unequivocal, but what is? – for the myofascial connections we work with every day. – Tom The original review article – What is Evidence-Based About Myofascial Chains:… Read more
Back work on a bench is a characteristic ‘move’ in Ida Rolf’s work, and we continue that tradition here at KMI. By sitting the client on the bench and working progressively down, we can get a variety of work done on the spine in a safe and educational manner. Although this is a speeded-up montage,… Read more
While arches in the feet can fall and become too flat, it is far more common for the arches of the hand to get too ‘arch-y’ – the tunnel gets too narrow as the hook of the hamate and the tubercle of the trapezium approach each other. Whether it is a use issue or an… Read more
While in Christchurch, New Zealand a few weeks back, I attended a horse dissection. All too briefly – it was happening while I was teaching, so after racing across the Canterbury Plain as the sun fell, I arrived at Bowen therapist Cath Gordon’s farm – www.equineinspiration.net – for about an hour of exploring horse anatomy,… Read more
At KMI, we aspire to make deep, lasting, and progressive changes to our clients’ (and our own) posture and body use. Wouldn’t you like to make changes like this in your clients? Would you like to have organized protocols for assessing and strategizing changes, so that they unfold easily and last into your clients’… Read more
Read on as Tom answers a student’s question after viewing Tom’s webinar on fascia from YogaUOnline. Dear Tom, I recently viewed your work on Yoga U and I am having difficulty reconciling your work with that of my curriculum in physical therapy. I understand your concept of fascia as a system, with which I agree,… Read more
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