Train Your Fascia Tone Your Body

Fascia is a building network in our body that gives us support, structure, and form. Whether a thigh is firm and beautifully shaped or like jelly basically depends on the tone of the fibrous connective tissue—the fascia. Therefore, we must train and firm the fascia in addition to strengthening the muscles. Only then will we have defined muscles, a well-toned body contour, and a slender shape. In collaboration with renowned fascia researcher, Robert Schleip, PhD, Divo Mueller has developed a new training that specifically tones connective tissue. Applying the power principles presented in this book—sense, bounce, tone, and nourish—you can reduce cellulite and eliminate bat wings and a flabby bottom. Using the illustrated and detailed full-body workouts presented will tone the seven important fascial chains. This innovative training approach will especially benefit those with weak and flabby connective tissue. Additionally, physiotherapists, Pilates instructors, movement trainers, and fitness coaches can easily adapt these power principles as a part of their training programs.

"About the book" Fascial Training For More Flexibility, Suppleness and Vitality: This Is How You Get Your Fascias Into Top Form! (10 Minutes Fascia Workout For Home). Fascia traverses the body like a net. They influence posture and body perception, enveloping every muscle, every muscle fibre, every bone and every organ. Nevertheless, this 0.3 to 3 millimeter thick connective tissue is largely unexplored. However, scientists now agree that not only muscles but also fascia are the main cause of back pain. Understraining, overloading and stress lead to remodelling processes in the muscular connective tissue. The fascia, which otherwise glide smoothly over each other, become more brittle and susceptible to injury. It is recommended to train twice a week for ten minutes to loosen these adhesions: Once the fascia has been properly stimulated, fresh, elastic collagen is produced in the following three days. It would take about half a year before success would be achieved. However, the effects can be felt positively right from the start. The body perception also improves quickly. This also reduces the risk of injury. Give it a try - it's worth it!

About the Book: Fascial Training for Enhanced Flexibility, Suppleness, and Vitality - Unlock Your Fascias' Peak Performance! (10-Minute Fascia Workout for Home) Discover the intricate web of fascia that intricately traverses your body, influencing posture, muscle fibers, bones, and organs. Despite being 0.3 to 3 millimeters thick, this connective tissue remains largely unexplored. Recent scientific consensus reveals that back pain is not solely attributed to muscles but also to fascia. Factors like understraining, overloading, and stress trigger remodeling in the muscular connective tissue, making fascia brittle and prone to injury. Unlock the secret to optimal fascial health with a simple ten-minute training routine twice a week. By stimulating the fascia correctly, you trigger the production of fresh, elastic collagen over the next three days. While complete success may take about six months, you'll experience positive effects from the start. Enhanced body perception and reduced injury risk are immediate benefits. Take the first step towards a more flexible, supple, and vital you. Try it – the results are worth the effort!

A bestseller (over 80,000 copies sold) in a second, updated edition. Learn fascial exercises to improve mobility and flexibility, avoid and treat pain, and improve sports performance. In this second edition of his best-selling guide to fascial fitness, fascia researcher and Rolfing therapist Dr. Robert Schleip shows you a series of practical exercises that you can easily build into your day-to-day routine. He introduces the most recent scientific findings from the world of fascial research, and explains which methods and equipment are most effective for fascial health (as well as which ones do more harm than good!). These new findings are already changing the shape of physiotherapy and the methods of treatment and recovery we use today, and will continue to do so in the future. Physiotherapists, sports scientists, and doctors agree that if we want to stay flexible, energetic and pain-free in our day-to-day lives and sporting pursuits, we need to look after our connective tissue - our 'fascia'. There has been a great deal of research into this over the last few years, all of which shows that the fascia around our muscles plays a huge role in keeping us fit, healthy, flexible, and feeling good. This versatile tissue transfers energy to the muscles, communicates with the nervous system, acts as a sensory organ, helps to protect and regenerate our internal organs, and provides the foundations for a healthy physique. We used to think it was our muscles doing all the work, but now we know the connective tissue plays a big part, too. It responds to stress and other stimuli, and when it gets matted or sticks together, it can cause pain and mobility problems. That's why it's so important to train our fascia - and just 10 minutes, twice a week is all it takes!

Fascial dysfunction is now recognised as one of the main underlying causes of musculoskeletal pain leading to impaired and reduced mobility. These are the symptoms which confront all practitioners of manual therapy in their everyday practice. In this second edition of his very successful book, Leon Chaitow brings together contributions from 20 leading practitioners and researchers from many different fields of manual therapy. Fascial Dysfunction - Manual Therapy Approaches, Second Edition aims to help those practitioners to assess more precisely the dysfunction of their clients and its cause and to increase practitioner awareness of the various techniques which may help them in their attempts to alleviate their clients' problems. New features of the Second edition include: Descriptions of new research evidence and its implications for practice: The dependence of collagen health on a mixture of balanced internal and external tension The importance of adequate hydration The possible role of the telocyte The importance of 'dosage' of therapies in management of fascial dysfunction New chapters on: Gua Sha and cupping Global postural re-education Scar remodelling The book is in two sections. Section I, written by Chaitow with a contribution by Tom Myers, presents a review of the current understanding of the function of fascia in the human body and describes what can go wrong - the causes and effects of fascial dysfunction and disease, and how to assess the problem and remove obstacles to the success of treatment. Section II contains chapters by experts in different types of manual therapy including three by Chaitow. Each practitioner describes their own approach to the problem of assessing and treating fascial dysfunction and explains their specialist therapeutic approach. These approaches include: Bowen Therapy Connective Tissue Manipulation and Skin Rolling Fascia oriented training applications in sports and movement therapy The Fascial Manipulation® method applied to low back pain Fascial Unwinding Balanced Ligamentous Tension Technique Gua sha (press-stroking) and Ba guan (cupping): traditional East Asian instrument- assisted manual therapies Muscle Energy Techniques (MET) Myofascial Induction Therapy (MIT®) Neuromuscular Technique and associated Soft Tissue Manipulation Modalities Positional Release Techniques - (including counterstrain) Global Postural Re-education: Souchard Method Rolfing® Structural Integration Management of Scars and Adhesions Manual Matrix Remodeling in myofascial injuries: scar modeling technique Massage Therapy and Fascia Trigger Point release methods including dry needling

Fascial Exercise Made Easy Fascial exercise, also known as fascial fitness or fascial training, is a specialized approach to physical fitness and wellness that focuses on the health and flexibility of the fascial system in the human body. The fascia is a complex network of connective tissue that wraps around and permeates every muscle, bone, organ, and even individual cells. It plays a pivotal role in maintaining the structural integrity of the body, transmitting force, and facilitating movement. Fascial exercise involves a range of techniques and movements specifically designed to target and improve the condition of the fascial network. Fascial exercise differs from traditional muscle-centric exercise because it acknowledges the importance of the entire fascial system. While traditional strength training and aerobic exercise primarily target muscle development, fascial exercise emphasizes the holistic approach of strengthening and mobilizing not just the muscles but also the fascial tissues that connect and envelop them. These exercises can include various movements, stretches, and self-myofascial release techniques that aim to optimize the function and health of the fascia. TO CONTINUE READING, GRAB YOUR COPY NOW!!!

Transform your health with this cutting-edge guide to fascia, your body's "hidden organ." Dr. Daniel Fenster guides the reader through a holistic self-therapy program as well as professional treatments to address issues such as chronic pain, anxiety, high blood pressure, GERD, and more. At the #1 pain management clinic in New York City, director Dr. Daniel Fenster has changed thousands of lives for the better through a holistic approach and integrative therapies. His experience has revealed to him that treating the fascia--your long ignored, unappreciated, "hidden organ" that weaves around and through every single structure in your body--is crucial for both physical and mental health. Within these pages, Dr. Fenster will reveal all you need to know about fascia, including: • The 8 "villains" that hurt your fascia and how to combat them • A "free your fascia" quiz to assess what therapies are right for you • 20 recipes to nourish your fascia with the nutrients it needs • Simple, at-home exercises and do-it-yourself therapies for releasing and optimizing your fascia • Advice for working with professionals and the most powerful tools in fascial manipulation • Exclusive to this book: interviews between Dr. Fenster and 10 of the leading-edge fascia researchers and experts. By "freeing your fascia," you'll feel stronger, healthier, and happier from head to toe!

What is the Fascial Network? How does fascia-specific training affect the quality of the body’s network of connective tissue? The Fascial Network, a new resource for exercise trainers and instructors, closes the knowledge gap in exercise science regarding fascia—a long-neglected structure that deserves far more attention than it has received, until now. The fascial network is a web of connective tissue that surrounds the body’s muscles and organs. It gives the body integrity, providing the tensional network in which our muscles work. Fascia-specific training makes the body more resilient, more flexible, and more energetic. This new approach of looking at our own anatomy provides a primarily scientific explanation for the physiological processes that make up the energy-related holistic thinking of Eastern concepts such as acupuncture, Yoga, Tai Chi, and Qi Gong. Thus, two doctrines that could not be more different in their approach find common ground and offer mutual ways of explanation. The Fascial Network explains the function of the body’s connective tissue by offering insight into its formation, physiology, and anatomy. This resource includes exercises for fitness as well as for recreational and competitive sports. With fully illustrated examples for practical implementation, it also serves as a training aid for instructors and physical therapists. Develop a healthier, stronger you with The Fascial Network.