We’re loving this recent interview with Tom on the Yoga Body Talk Show with host, Lucas Rockwood, on unlocking the secrets of fascia. Listen and learn: How this plastic-wrap-like tissue holds your entire body together How low circulation tissues like fascia, cartilage, tendons and ligaments can heal through seepage and synovial fluids Why stressing tendons… Read more
Featured Blog Posts
Read the latest news from Tom Myers and Anatomy Trains
Q & A with Tom: Trampolines and Fascia
A follower on FB writes in with a question about the effect of trampolines on fascia: Hi! I’ve been a fan of AT for years and have been wondering about the effect of trampoline exercise on the fascial system. I learned that being in an antigravity environment can change fluid distribution in the body. Since… Read more
Usain and Symmetry
See the New York Times article: Something’s Strange in Usain Bolt’s Stride Last week I had a group of movement professionals in for an intensive, and I noticed again how many folks are ‘hooked’ on the drug of symmetry. Lots of yoga and Pilates folks, and often dancers, will ‘automatically’ put themselves in symmetrical positions… Read more
BodyReading: Visual Assessment and the Anatomy Trains Book Released!
August 8th, 2017 BodyReading: Visual Assessment and the Anatomy Trains from Tom Myers now available “The art of seeing into someone is an old and intuitive one” states Tom Myers, author of BodyReading: Visual Assesment and the Anatomy Trains. This book is a carefully curated collection of articles on bodyreading the Anatomy Trains myofascial meridians… Read more
ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE
To get the best movement performance, you want complete participation of the whole body in the sport. Anatomy Trains helps you see all the kinetic chains in action – fascia, myofascia, muscle and joint – so you can fine tune for maximum athletic performance with minimum tendency to injury.
How Do I Start?
Kickoff your education with Anatomy Trains by reading Anatomy Trains Third Edition by Tom Myers. You’ll learn how the muscles are functionally linked in ‘myofascial meridians’ through the fascial webbing.
