How a Mysterious Body Part Called Fascia Is Challenging Medicine
The scientific community has developed an interest in fascia research as of late. Rolf Structural Integration works primarily with fascia, how will this research relate?
The scientific community has developed an interest in fascia research as of late. Rolf Structural Integration works primarily with fascia, how will this research relate?
We have been presented with a rare opportunity to have an amazing study done in regards to Structural Integration and its effect on low back pain. Unfortunately the study has run out of money and needs a cash injection to continue on. We are close to our goal and any support you could give would be enormously helpful.
Ida Rolf, who created Rolf Structural Integration, has been speaking about the importance of and creating change within the body's fascia since the 50's. Mainstream science is finally catching up to her.
The riddle was to find how two different materials combine to form something that is simultaneously hard, tough and slightly flexible.
What is the most plentiful tissue in the body -- and the most ignored? The answer is fascia -- the gooey, gliding stuff that holds you together.
A clinical trial is starting up in Boston. If you are in the area and have the symptoms, you can receive treatment and get paid! What a deal.…
Robert Schleip, Ph.D. presents the basics of Rolfing Structural Integration at the International Fascia Research Congress. He explains typical techniques used during a session.
In that early experiment, more than half the patients who received a cortisone shot for tennis elbow or other tendon pain suffered a relapse of the injury within six months.
Pretty interesting stuff, basically the "pelvic lift" which is traditionally performed in most Structural Integration sessions was objectively found to increase parasympathetic tone (the body's relaxation response) in men 26 to 41 years.