6/1/2023 0 Comments Deep front line fasciaPalpation guide 1: deep posterior compartmentĪlthough it is next to impossible to feel the tendons of the flexor digitorum longus or the tibialis posterior on the bottom of the foot, the flexor hallucis longus can be clearly felt. References to the Anatomy Trains technique DVDs, and the website materials linked to this book where techniques are presented visually, are provided when appropriate.Ĭommon postural compensation patterns associated with the DFL include chronic plantarflexion, high and fallen arch patterns, pronation and supination, genu valgus and varus, anterior pelvic tilt, pelvic floor insufficiency, lumbar malalignment, breathing restriction, flexed or hyperextended cervicals, temporomandibular joint (TMJ) syndrome, swallowing and language difficulties, and the general core collapse which accompanies depression. ![]() With that in mind, we offer a palpation guide to structures in the DFL, but not to particular techniques in detail. If these DFL structures are new to you, it is recommended that you absorb these methods from a class, where an instructor can assure your placement, engagement, and intent. Practitioners familiar with working these structures will be able to make connections and apply th eir work in an integrated way. the neurovascular bundles – and are thus studded with endangerment sites and difficult points of entry. The myofascial structures of the DFL accompany the extensions of the viscera into the limbs – i.e. Piecemeal experimentation with the myofascia of the Deep Front Line can produce mixed results.
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