A follower writes in with the following question: I have been reading Anatomy Trains and have a question I’m not sure anyone but Mr. Myers could address. I have a 15 year old son that has had a spinal fusion (twice) from the cervical spine to the 2nd to the last vertebrae on the lumbar… Read more
Featured Blog Posts
Read the latest news from Tom Myers and Anatomy Trains
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
Anatomy Trains E-Magazine: Issue 4 is Out!
We couldn’t be more pleased with the latest edition of the Anatomy Trains e-mag, Voices of Experience, put together by Julie Hammond, Director of Anatomy Trains Australia & New Zealand, and her amazing team. Inside you’ll find features on: Tom Myers Judith Aston Mary Bond Anatomy Trains Certified Teacher Carrie Gaynor The New Anatomy Trains… Read more
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Whole-body participation is the key to effective rehabilitation or performance enhancement. The perpetuating factor is often not where the pain is – Learn to see where lack of movement in one area is causing overstrain and pain in another. Anatomy Trains can help you see the overall pattern and assess ‘what’s missing’ in movement.
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.
