- lack of exercise
- injury
- advanced
- age stress
- Overloading of individual areas
As a result, the freedom of movement can be limited and pain can arise.
In particular, neck, shoulder and back pain are now increasingly associated with hard and bonded fascia. The exact context is not yet clear. It is possible that people with glued fascia feel pain, as the numerous pain receptors perceive the change in the tissue and transmit it as signals to the brain. It is also conceivable that the smallest injuries to the hardened fascia arise, which in turn can inflame and thus cause pain. However, the symptoms may also be due to the fact that the fascia sticks to the muscles and so the smooth gliding or the interaction of muscle and fascia is generally disturbed.
What can help with glued fascia?
- aching
- muscle strain
- Hamstring
- tendonitis
- tendinitis
- Heel Spurs
- tennis elbow
- back pain
- neck pain
- joint pain
- shoulder pain
- abdominal pain
Depending on the body region, the type of tissue and the functional dysfunction, it is important to choose the right treatment technique to ensure effective treatment.
For the treatment of fascia there are two modalities. (Source: Fascia Anatomy, Structures, Techniques, Special Osteopathy by Serge Paoletti)
- the induction technique, which tries to follow all tissue tensions in all planes. There is no need to overlook a voltage axis in order to restore the tissue to a functional equilibrium. (Source: Fascia Anatomy, Structures, Techniques, Special Osteopathy by Serge Paoletti) direct treatment techniques, in which the lesion zone is directly accessed with one or more fingertips and is attempted to mobilize, stretch or inhibit, thereby repairing it.
- The direct treatment technique is used when old fixations are present and changes in tissue have already solidified. The induction technique would no longer be sufficient for normalization. (Source: Fascia Anatomy, Structures, Techniques, Special Osteopathy by Serge Paoletti)