Search
What does it mean to listen to your body?
Are our bodies trying to tell us something, and if so, what? What does it mean to feel, listen to your body and be present in the moment?
Disease is excess oxidation
Disease is excess oxidation, Redox Physiology-excess of oxidation, greater than reduction
Scientific basis behind Fascia and Fascia Therapy
What scientific basis do we have behind our claims about Fascia?
How can you scientifically explain what happens during a Fascia treatment?
… and why is it so difficult to answer these questions based on the currently dominant scientific paradigm?
Together with Per Johansson, PhD in human ecology and historian of ideas, and Camilla Ranje Nordin, who has built the world’s largest research database on Fascia, we try to find out what scientific evidence there is for Fascia and Fascia treatment
Interest in Fascia Treatment is growing: “Fascia problems are often underdiagnosed”
David Lesondak has been working with manual therapy for over 25 years, specializing in myofascial pain. He has long tried to explain what Fascia is, as well as the benefits you get from treating various problems with Fascia treatment.
Hyaluronic acid and new research on stress, mobility, pain & fibrosis
What is the scientific basis for our claims about Fascia? How can we scientifically explain what happens during a Fascia treatment?
What is special about viruses?
Infectious agents are parasitic microorganisms that cause disease. They are usually specialized in a particular species.
Exercise for stronger fascia
How to train to strengthen fascia and prevent injury? What is important to consider when rehabilitating tendon and ligament injuries and why is the stimulation of the enzyme lysyl oxidase key?
The living body does not look like most people think
What happens in the body when we get sick? How does the immune system work and what can we do to avoid getting sick?
The building blocks, collagen as a supplement
Collagen is the most abundant protein in the body and builds up most of our body, fascia, bone tissue, cartilage, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, eyes, skin, nails, etc.
Fascia is the largest organ in the body, but what does this mean for us in practical terms?
We often talk about Fascia as a new perspective and a whole new way of looking at the body. But what does it mean for us, in practical terms, in our everyday lives?
