Tom responds to this post: https://functionalfascia.com/anatomy-trains-fact-or-fiction/ Anatomy Trains, Fact or Fiction? I’m sorry I haven’t seen this until now, since it was posted long ago – it’s always a pleasure to enter the lists to joust with Julian. I hear a bit of Gil Hedley in this line of thinking too, another dissection artist with… Read more
Tom comments on this review: Connection Between the Spinal Dura Mater and Suboccipital Musculature: Evidence for the Myodural Bridge and a Route for Its Dissection—A Review by KOUROSH KAHKESHANI AND PETER J. WARD Department of Biomedical Sciences, West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, Lewisburg, West Virginia Read the article above – which include some fantastic dissection… Read more
Read Tom Myers’ commentary on the findings in this announcement: Your gut is directly connected to your brain, by a newly discovered neuron circuit From Science Magazine: The human gut is lined with more than 100 million nerve cells—it’s practically a brain unto itself. And indeed, the gut actually talks to the brain, releasing hormones into… Read more
We’re so excited once again to share with you the latest Anatomy Trains e-mag, put together brilliantly by Julie Hammond, director of Anatomy Trains Australia and New Zealand and her amazing team. Issue 6 is titled Next Generation SI and you’ll find some incredibly rich content about structural integration, research, and more. Inside you’ll find: An… Read more
By Lauri Nemetz, Anatomy Trains Faculty and Pace University Adjunct Associate Professor (pictures courtesy of the author) I recently had the pleasure of presenting my workshop oral presentation, “Dancing the Connected Body: Exploration of Bipedalism to Artistic Expression through the Lens of Anatomy Trains®” to the 2018 Movement, Brain, Body and Cognition held this year… Read more
This question came in via email from one of our followers: During the gait cycle (walking) should there be any side to side movement in the lumbar spine area or should the lumbar spine remain more stable? Or should the movement be more occurring at the sacroiliac joint? Reason I asked is it’s not something… Read more
