Hello from Melbourne. I really love your podcasts! Thank you.m!

If one looked a at degenerative tendon image and the client was a very poor mover and inattentive (but asymptomatic) I reckon you could money on that person incurring a rupture at some point

Disagree w/ the point at ~11min. Ligaments and Tendons adapt and get stronger w/ load regardless of age. Case in point Michael Johnson ran a 10.09s 100m in 94' (age 27) , a 19.32s 200m in 96' (age 29) and, a 43.18s 400m in 96' (age 32). Given sprinting success is multi-variable, these feats wouldn't be possible if tendons stopped adapting/growing/remodelling etc after adolescence (just seems non-sensical).

Degenerative but not painful > probably bc these cohorts aren't profoundly active (oldies that waddle around not much else). Active cohorts (play sport) with reactive and degenerative changes will have pain from experience. I think the pain is driven by the structural changes including angiogenesis develivering more blood and PG and Glycosaminoglycans causing osmosis to the area newly infiltration by nerves being innervated > pain. There may also be something to do w/ degeneration of extracellular matrix gel not allowing smooth gliding b/w fascicles etc

Very interesting Ayurveda also has this holistic approach, very eager to learn more!

Has there been some kind of rift between anatomy trains and Slings?

By posterior pelvis does Tom mean the tilt or the position in space relative to the ankle?

Another wonderful podcast. I'm also in awe that Rajam single-handedly organised an entire summit multiple times! The generosity in putting up the full presentations on youtube for free is so appreciated. THank you for having her on and the information she generously shares.

Another brilliant interview. I have seen a few of Mosley's presentations, and was happy to see that you had him on. Very down-to-earth. I love the discussion, and importance about validation of the experience (as opposed to the explanation of what is presented), respect for client, empathy and kindness, and that showing optimism might not be that validating. Fascinating. So many take-aways! I also liked the short yet profound bit about how to frame an observation that is more congruent and helpful to the client and what the body is actually doing (protecting) itself (at 34:50) .

Thank you for this wonderful exchange. I really enjoyed it. I'm working through all your podcasts and so happy I found your channel! Greetings from Australia.

Thank you both 🙏🏼 Great podcast

Recently found your podcast. Really enjoying the content, discussions and interviews. Thank you. 😊

I like the emerging theories around the substrate of memory, Rupert Sheldrake's "Morphic Resonance"; That consciousness is more of a field that we 'tap into', rather than an aspect of our physical brain, rather than patterns in neuronal connections. I like the idea that the water in our bodies is how we pick up this field, like an antenna. The 4th-phase, crystalline, bio-electric structure of the blood/lymph/CSF is our tuning rod into these frequencies, our inner path of resonance.This points to why MFR, yoga, deep breathwork, grounding, deep un-tensioning can in effect enhance this "Antenna of Morphic Resonance", leading to an enhanced "feeling of aliveness" that those on the spiritual path report. Thanks for the interview!!! These talks are at the forefront of humanity... 😅

Is there any concern about ischemic injury if held too long?

I am so sorry for your loss, and thank you for your vulnerability ❤

Fascinating episode! Going to have to read that book and start changing how I talk about posture with my clients.

Wonderful, I got a lot out of this, being doing bodywork for over 30 years and still love it. Thank you.

Tendon malleability and tissue sticking to bone are some factors that contribute to the issues of tissue quality, mobility and pain.

Interesting conversation! thank you!

I love Walt's advocacy of working from client based feedback. The chiropractor I worked for when I started 27 years ago wanted interactive body work. I developed a practice based on protective reflexes. Reflexes travel on Tom's Anatomy trains. Therefor as I touch on anterior trains it has effect on voice and swallowing and often evokes a cough. Connecting these in the mind of the client often evokes the question can I do this myself. Yes that is my goal that you understand what these symptoms are trying to tell you to deferent and what and how to do it.

I need this kind of treatment and I’m unsure where to look in my area. I live in Syracuse New York. What do I look for in a therapist or chiropractor even they can do this kind of work. Any information would be great. Thanks.

Very informative, interesting tension is not a pure measure, multi-dimensional pressure

Good interview, but I was sorry that they didn’t mention the unionization efforts that are happening in spas studios in the US. Elements and Hand&Stone both have unionized locations, and at least one hotel spa is organizing. Collective bargaining is a key way for employee massage therapists to protect themselves from wage theft and exploitation, so they can do the job they love and still attain financial security. We deserve fair wages and benefits for the skilled labor we provide.

brilliant- thanks very much

I NEED that

What a gem. Can't wait to experience this in Sandpoint, ID!

I have pain in/at the sacroiliac joint, also at this ligament and very much tension in the musculus biceps femoris down to the back/outside of the knee. The lasègue test gives me burning pain to this ligament at very low angle. My therapist thinks it is a sciatica nerve problem, but i feel different. Are there specific tests for this ligament that show that it might be the main sorce of my problem?

Thanks

This theme music is absolute fire

thank you for this, i used it to illustrate my knee issues to my family. I believe i am suffering from Pellegrini Stieda Syndrome due to being hit by a car and being placed in a medically induced coma. I am currently researching treatment...

Thank you sir

Thank you fsur

Thank you sir

Great asmr video…

Thanks for sharing 👍

Thank you for excellent demo! We use this sometimes for labour with women who sit a lot. Babies have difficulty moving down when the sacrum amd coccyx can not move out of the way. This has saved a few women and babies from needless C-sections.

I use these presses for moms in labor. Awesome way to assist the baby through the pelvis!

I have always loved Til’s teachings. As an MT w 20 years under my belt I always wished that the “model” or Guinea pig on the table was actually someone who is more like a client we see in regular practice - less flexible, perhaps in pain or in need of work in the area of teaching, and not a very, very flexible young person who perhaps has never had injuries or years of manual labor , so we could see how to work on someone who can’t even rotate without pain(for example) and then be able to see the magic of the work afterwards

I appreciate your language

I once had a Swedish physio therapist do something very similar after I had a knee injury and my foot arch fell and my toes curled. Sadly he went back home and no one else knew his technique but this is what he did. Now I have hammer toes on both feet and do not want surgery. Do you know anyone in Ontario Canada who know this. I am iverv70 walk 3 miles daily and would love to get my toes fixed. No pain, just difficulty buying shoes.

Looks amazing.

I wonder if this could be used on restricted movement throughout the entire sacrum, or if it's just meant for the PSIS

Looking forward to meet Til this month March 2022 on ABMP “ Fascia “.

thank you

Good info! Thanks. What specific type of massage professional should I look for in my area (Vermont)? Also, is there an "massage association" to look for?

Thank you

This is a fantastic video. I’m thankful to have found it this morning. I would love to share this video with some of my colleagues!

🙂ty

Great video and information 🌟