TLDR Learn how neurosensory techniques and sensory input can inhibit overactive soas muscles and address postural imbalances.

Key insights

  • ⚡ Sensory input of heels, molars, and peripheral vision is crucial to inhibit overactive soas muscles
  • 💪 Left soas muscle embedded in respiratory, motor movement, and postural reflex systems
  • 🔄 Asymmetry in body and brain due to different sizes of left and right diaphragms
  • 🧠 Lateralization of the brain significantly impacts body posture and function
  • 🔗 Connection between overactive left soas muscle and underactive right glute leading to postural imbalances
  • 🧭 Manipulating sensory input and employing neurosensory techniques can inhibit overactive left hip flexors
  • 🦷 Patient's postural pattern and imbalance influenced by right-side dominance due to dental asymmetry
  • 👁️ Visual system's impact on body relaxation and movement

Q&A

  • How does changing the brain's breathing processing affect the body?

    Changing the brain's processing of breathing quickly affects body position and movement. Diaphragm techniques designed to relax the body and improve breathing play a crucial role in this process.

  • What is the 9090 hip lift technique, and what does it aim to address?

    The 9090 hip lift with right arm reach and balloon is a technique that addresses issues caused by modern lifestyle factors such as excessive sitting and asymmetry. It focuses on engaging specific body parts to alleviate instability and pain.

  • How does sensory input influence posture and movement?

    Sensory input processed by the brain influences a person's posture and movement. Factors like the absence of left molars and vision issues can impact body relaxation and movement, leading to posture and movement issues.

  • What causes right-side dominance and its impact on posture?

    Right-side dominance is caused by having more teeth on the right side than on the left, leading to postural pattern and imbalance from head to toe, affecting various body parts.

  • How does left MERS affect the body's stability and movement system?

    Left MERS (molars) play a crucial role in the stability and movement system. The absence of left MERS can lead to postural imbalances and pelvic shifting to the right side.

  • How do left and right diaphragms differ and what impact does it have?

    The left and right diaphragms are different in size, leading to asymmetry in the body and brain functions. This asymmetry affects body posture and function.

  • What systems is the soas muscle embedded in?

    The soas muscle is embedded in the respiratory system, motor movement system, and postural reflex system.

  • How does the brain inhibit overactive soas muscles?

    The brain inhibits overactive soas muscles by sensing the heels, molars, and peripheral vision, particularly on the left side. Manipulating sensory input and employing neurosensory techniques can also help inhibit the overactive left hip flexors.

  • 00:00 To inhibit overactive soas muscles, the brain must sense the heels, molars, and peripheral vision, particularly on the left side. The soas muscle is embedded in the respiratory system, motor movement system, and postural reflex system. The left and right diaphragms are different in size, leading to asymmetry in the body and brain functions. The brain's lateralization plays a significant role in body posture and function.
  • 03:19 Summary: The left soas muscle can become overactive due to a lack of activation in the right glute, leading to postural imbalances. Manipulating sensory input and employing neurosensory techniques can help inhibit the overactive left hip flexors. Left MERS (molars) play a crucial role in the stability and movement system. The absence of left MERS can lead to postural imbalances and pelvic shifting to the right side.
  • 06:07 The patient has a right-side dominance issue due to having more teeth on the right side than on the left. This leads to a postural pattern and imbalance from head to toe, affecting various body parts. The approach involves addressing the neurosensory input and using muscles to bring about change.
  • 08:54 The way you stand is influenced by sensory input processed by the brain. A person's posture and movement can be affected by factors like the absence of left molars and vision issues. Vision correction can impact body relaxation and movement. A visual system that doesn't process the periphery effectively can lead to posture and movement issues.
  • 11:56 This technique, called the 9090 hip lift with right arm reach and balloon, helps address issues caused by modern lifestyle factors such as excessive sitting and asymmetry. It focuses on engaging specific body parts to alleviate instability and pain. The technique involves lifting the buttocks, using a ball between the knees, and incorporating controlled movements and breathing exercises.
  • 14:44 Changing the brain's processing of breathing can quickly affect body position and movement. Diaphragm techniques are designed to relax the body and improve breathing. Positioning and awareness of body parts play a crucial role in the effectiveness of these techniques. Techniques vary for different individuals based on their specific needs.

Neurosensory Techniques for Inhibiting Overactive Soas Muscles

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