The human body consists mainly of water. In fact, the average adult person consists of up to
60% water. The amount of water, however, is not constant throughout the lifespan. When we …

… We acknowledge one of the authors sits on the Sports Medicine Australia (SMA) conference
… recordings (eg, more frequent contamination by movement artefact), but acceptable for most …

… , crural and gluteal fasciae are described in the lower limbs but … fasciae, demonstrating how
the gluteal fascia continues with the fascia lata, the crural fascia, and lastly, the plantar fascia. …

… , help decrease fascial stiffness. Throughout the past decade there has been a positive trend
toward movement therapies that target the body’s fascial system and fascial structures. The …

… Fully illustrated in color, this book presents the latest scientific knowledge of fascia and
explains insights into problems like chronic pain and myriad musculoskeletal symptoms that may …

… of movement velocity and angle, muscular movement … movement of the deep fascial layer
and the underlying muscle after FR. An increased gliding in the interface between the fascia …

… Altered fascial stiffness leads to poor muscular biomechanics, altered muscle … movement
patterns causing excessive tissue strain on the capsule and cartilage. These altered fascia or …

… Directly underneath the superficial layer of skin (the subcutis or subcutaneous layer) is the
superficial fascia; underneath this begins the deep fascia which generally covers the larger …