thank you!! I have chronic pain in all these areas. I don't know why, but my physical therapists say my joints hyperextend. I also forget to move my body around when I'm sick or depressed (exercise is not a part of my job) and I think immobility worsens my issues. anywho its good to know the structure of these muscles. I've done enough massaging that I know these parts but its good to learn their names and origins.
Hello Mike, Thank you for your amazing tutorials! Just one question, in the video you said that the origin of the levator scapula is the spinous processes of the first 4 cervical vertebrae. I was wondering if you meant transverse processes of the cervical vertebrae or you call all the processes, spinous processes?
It refers to any prominent projection from the surface of a bone or other body structure. These structures serve various functions such as sites for muscle attachment, joint formation, and ligament attachment etc
Dr. Mike, please refine your medical terminology prior to your attempt of educating others. I was watching this video as a review and within 2 minutes there is already a major mistake when describing the origin of the levator scapulae. The spinous processes project posteriorly and then ones you are grabbing are the transverse processes, a major distinction.
Also around the 3 minute 30 second mark when describing the muscle fibers. He mentions the ones going downwards are referred to as superior, and the ones going upwards as superior. Surely one of those would be referred to as inferior.
these 8 minutes are worth more than 2 hours of just text reading. Thanks for saving.❤
yeah i learn so much better by watching videos, especially with 3D visualization concepts. But then goofballs roast you for not reading books lewl
Just a small correction - The first muscle mentioned 'Levator Scapulae' has origins from the *transverse processes* of the cervical vertebrae,
Veeeeeery nicee presentation!!! So precise and exact. Acctually not a single information went past me! Great tutorial
Nice to see an other video! I am ready to refresh my anatomy!
thank you!! I have chronic pain in all these areas. I don't know why, but my physical therapists say my joints hyperextend. I also forget to move my body around when I'm sick or depressed (exercise is not a part of my job) and I think immobility worsens my issues.
anywho its good to know the structure of these muscles. I've done enough massaging that I know these parts but its good to learn their names and origins.
Fantastic tutorial, brings back memories of my personal training diploma.
Awesome.
Thanks.
Seratus major: the boxer's muscle.
Cool.
Dr. Mike it was very excellent, Thankyou.
🗣️Someone give this man an “A” for Drawing because he just NEVER disappoints 🙌🏽
Loved the explanation. Best ever video ❤
Hello Mike,
Thank you for your amazing tutorials!
Just one question, in the video you said that the origin of the levator scapula is the spinous processes of the first 4 cervical vertebrae. I was wondering if you meant transverse processes of the cervical vertebrae or you call all the processes, spinous processes?
Yes! Thats right. Its the transverse processes.
Amazing explanation
well explained mike....
Great video and explanation
Do you speak about scapular detachment - bc it would be super powerful
Amazing.
thank you!!
What's the meaning of " process " , like odontoid " process"
It refers to any prominent projection from the surface of a bone or other body structure. These structures serve various functions such as sites for muscle attachment, joint formation, and ligament attachment etc
Dr. Mike, please refine your medical terminology prior to your attempt of educating others. I was watching this video as a review and within 2 minutes there is already a major mistake when describing the origin of the levator scapulae. The spinous processes project posteriorly and then ones you are grabbing are the transverse processes, a major distinction.
Also around the 3 minute 30 second mark when describing the muscle fibers. He mentions the ones going downwards are referred to as superior, and the ones going upwards as superior. Surely one of those would be referred to as inferior.
Hello sir
How do you know when a man is honoring you.