- Neck & Jaw -
Fascial Release for Structural Balance (FRSB)
Time: 09.00-17.00
Sponsor: Bergen Body Work
Venue: Vestre Strømkaien 1, Bergen
Course fee: 3 500NOK
NB! Requiers Anatomy Trains Introductions Cours
Sign up for this course: click here
The Fascial Release for Structural Balance (FRSB) is a set of intensive soft-tissue technique courses – based on the new book by James Earls and Tom Myers of the same name – divided into functional regions. Each course thoroughly conveys 15 – 20 technique ‘templates’, designed for versatile application for the different patterns your clients bring to you.
Each class includes:
- Relevant anatomy for the area – short intensive and integrated presentations assemble the best figures from multiple sources, including brand new learning tools such as video of fascial dissections and palpation of the relevant structures to convey the information in an inspiring and understandable fashion.
- BodyReading (visual assessment) - the common postural and movement implications – how to see and ‘read’ them in the intricacy of individual patterns
- Fascial Release Techniques – each technique is fully laid out for intent and ‘feel’, with plenty of time for practice, ensuring that you can apply these methods immediately in your practice.
In this class: The breath is an essential food for life and its passage in and out of the body can be compromised by structural issues in the trunk. The trunk must also act to support the shoulders as well as the neck and head. Its position and relationship with the pelvis can therefore be vital for correct mechanics of the upper limbs and head, neck and jaw issues.
Highlights include:
This course focuses on ribcage and its relationship with the pelvis to provide a secure anchoring point for the neck and shoulders and thoracic spine mechanics, and includes:
- The anatomy and physiology of the breath, including discussion on various therapeutic views of the ‘normal’ breath
- Techniques for abdominal fasciae, ribs, vertebral rib joints, and mediastinal visceral tissues, scalenes, and lumbar muscles
- Techniques for facilitation of the ‘breath wave’ into the front, back, and sides, as well as into each ‘quadrant’ of the rib cage
- Assessing and addressing the reciprocal relationship between the diaphragm and the pelvic floor
