Fascia Anatomy Course: 3D Fascia System from the Osteopathic Perspective | 筋膜解剖理論課程：人體結構及骨骼調整視角下的3D筋膜系統

Take home a 3D picture of the fascial system: the central tendon axis, the dural core link and the four diaphragms

You have taught the front line, the back line, the sinew-channel lines and the spiral line for years. So why does a longitudinal line change character at the base of the neck, the thorax, the diaphragm and the pelvis? The osteopathic answer is not in the lines but in the crossings: four transverse diaphragms, 1. cranial base, 2. thoracic inlet, 3. respiratory diaphragm and 4. pelvic floor, cross the spine at its four transition zones and act as the interchange station of every longitudinal line. Warp without weft is not cloth; fascia without its diaphragms is just a bundle of threads. We teach you an updated view: the fascial system in 3D.

What this course gives you is a 3D picture of the fascial system you can take home. What links the cranial base to the pelvic floor? What links the foramen magnum to the coccyx? What order do the four diaphragms create as they cross between them? Do you know what the fascial suspension of the organs and nerves really is? The fascial system in 3D is the one picture it all adds up to. It will not replace the method you already use. It sits underneath it, and gives your cues, your choice of movement and your palpation one more layer of explanation. After two days in class you will ask of any movement, any posture and any fascial line you know: which diaphragm does it pass through, and what is that diaphragm hung on?

⚠ Disclaimer - This is an anatomy and theory course. It is not medical care, diagnosis or treatment, and it does not teach any treatment technique or self-help protocol. The demonstration is for observation only, on people arranged by the instructor. Nothing in the course is a claim about the effectiveness of any therapy; for health concerns, consult a doctor.