Tom Myers’ commentary on this study: New study provides clues to decades-old mystery about cell movement Excerpt from the study: “What we found is that when we cross-linked the fibers (connecting them at intersections) and increased the difference in the stiffness in the two directions, but kept all the other factors the same, the cells… Read more
Tom Myers comments on this recent post from National Geographic: World’s brightest x-rays reveal COVID-19’s damage to the body. This is a frighteningly beautiful picture – taken with a new X-ray method – of the body’s endothelia on Covid. In this case, air is blue, open blood vessels are red, and blocked blood vessels are… Read more
February 26-27, Australian Western Standard Time Testimonial from our 2020 Anatomy Trains MasterClass Series: I am so grateful for ALL of these presentations and hence for my exquisite learning experiences. Honestly! I’m floating in inspiration, deepening understanding, and awe! THANK YOU. Still reeling. —S Janani English, PHD, MMT, E-RYT 500 We are so grateful… Read more
Practitioner in Residence Kelly Chadwick. BCSI, ATSI, Anatomy Trains Faculty Anatomy Trains is proud to announce that ATSI practitioner and Anatomy Trains Faculty member Kelly Chadwick will be providing Structural Integration Sessions in December and January in Walpole, Maine. Please visit our website to learn more about ATSI sessions. Each session is 90 minutes Due… Read more
About Anatomy Trains Structural Integration (ATSI) Anatomy Trains Structural Integration or ATSI can be seen as a course in becoming reacquainted with the body in motion. Most of us have collected extra tension through the course of our lives either from injury or surgery, imitation of our parents or heroes. These injuries and tensions form… Read more
The Nobel Prize for Medical Physiology was given this year for research that identified both the genetics and thew morphological structure of temperature and pressure reception. Many have been commenting on this earlier, so I am a little late to the party. (Read Robert Schleip’s post on this here.) In addition to the obvious –… Read more
