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Resources

John Barnes, PT, LMT, NCTMB

John Barnes, PT, LMT, NCTMB - my teacher
myofascialrelease.com

Jean Claude Guimberteau

Dr. Jean-Claude Guimberteau, MD, 2005 used fiber optic surgical equipment to record and demonstrate what live fascia looks like. Strolling Under the Skin for the very first time showed living connective tissue magnified so we could see the tiny microtubules never before known to us.
GUIMBERTEAU-JC-ms.com

Strolling Under the Skin videos and his work on fluid volumes in the fascia, click here

Christopher Marc Gordon

Christopher Marc Gordon and his team at Ulm University on the efficacy of self myofascial release

Preeti Raghavan

Preeti Raghavan and her team at NYU researching spasticity in stroke patients and how they respond to hyluranon injections locally to the affected tissue- addressing the local tissue like this affects the CNS.

Dr. Emily Spichal

Stick Mobility

Brooke Thomas

favorite podcast
liberatedbody.com

Lynne McTaggert

Compiled research on consciousness in her book, The Field. She sites Karl Pribman, Kunio Yasue, Stuart Hammeroff and Scott Hagan whose research brought them to the theory that there is a system of light pipes that form the Internet of the body and share information through photons. It's these light pipes of the fascial system that account for the speed at which information travels through the body much faster than nerve impulses can carry electric signals, as previously thought.
lynnmctaggart.com

Bruce Lipton

Preeti Raghavan

Preeti Raghavan and her team at NYU researching spasticity in stroke patients and how they respond to hyluranon injections locally to the affected tissue- addressing the local tissue like this affects the CNS.

Jaap van der Wal

Jaap van der Wal’s talk on the philisophical considerations of fascia was beyond maximum capacity the room could hold. There is no where I can find a paper of this talk, but his site is here. All the abstract papers and poster presentations are linked to here:

Dr. Michael Kjaer

Dr. Michael Kjaer on tendinopathy

Dr. Niall Galloway

Dr. Niall Galloway is a pelvic surgeon at Emory University and he takes a biotensegrity approach to repairing pelvic floor prolapse rather than using the mesh. You can link to a number of his papers here

Dr. Levin

Dr. Levin presented several talks on biotensegrity including how biotensegrity can fit into a quantum mechanics model, how we are made entirely of soft matter- or as he put it in a quote taken from a university soft matter lab, “biology is soft matter come to life”, why we should rethink muscles, his take on the fuss over fascia and much more. You can read some of Dr. Levin’s papers here

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