Geerteke Kroes I’m sorry, but that’s not true at all, the rolfing touch is gentle and should not be painful. But even if it was like you said, that doesn’t change her research and pioneerism.
@@bfbernardes thank you for your clarification. Perhaps my source of information is slightly unclear and I have perhaps misunderstood. The fascia I feel is extremely interesting as I have been applying the most simplest of Bowen moves on horses and dogs with fascinasting responses from the animal bodies and change in behaviour.
I think this kind of video would be shared by lots of manual therapists (chiro, osteo, massage therapist, acupuncturist, pilates instructor, etc), but I still don't know why fascia is important for them to treat the pain. Inflammation in fascia? How can manual therapists intervene in it? Releasing the "stiff" fascia by manual therapy? Would it be possible?
I would call it more of a rediscovery when you consider martial arts, tai chi, qigong and original yoga. The mind plays a major part with fascia like being able to get flexors and extensors to both extend in these teachings. Think that’s why the west (in addition to pharma) is late to the game.
LOVE this!
What about Ida Rolf in the 1950's?
As I have understood her therapy was more invasive than the BOwenTechnique or Equine Touch ../
Geerteke Kroes I’m sorry, but that’s not true at all, the rolfing touch is gentle and should not be painful. But even if it was like you said, that doesn’t change her research and pioneerism.
@@bfbernardes thank you for your clarification. Perhaps my source of information is slightly unclear and I have perhaps misunderstood. The fascia I feel is extremely interesting as I have been applying the most simplest of Bowen moves on horses and dogs with fascinasting responses from the animal bodies and change in behaviour.
This video is about researchers, which Rolf was not.
I think this kind of video would be shared by lots of manual therapists (chiro, osteo, massage therapist, acupuncturist, pilates instructor, etc), but I still don't know why fascia is important for them to treat the pain. Inflammation in fascia? How can manual therapists intervene in it? Releasing the "stiff" fascia by manual therapy? Would it be possible?
see tom myers
The Fascia constricts and tightens like a sweater that is too tight impeding movement which can cause pain from it "thickening"
@@SIBOSOS Can you refute this article ? If not, you must change the way of thinking about Fascia and pains. [Does Fascia matter by paul ingraham]
@@rollinOnCode Read [Does Fascia matter by Paul Ingraham (blog)].
I would call it more of a rediscovery when you consider martial arts, tai chi, qigong and original yoga. The mind plays a major part with fascia like being able to get flexors and extensors to both extend in these teachings. Think that’s why the west (in addition to pharma) is late to the game.
Ida Rolf in the 1950's , structural integration , Thomas Myer , myofascial trains .chains ...... timeline .... ?