02/09/2026
Posture in children with cerebral palsy is often explained through muscles, tone, reflexes, or the brain.
And yet, many children work incredibly hard just to stay upright.
This doesn’t mean they aren’t trying.
And it doesn’t mean you’ve done something wrong.
There is another tissue involved in posture that is rarely explained: fascia.
Fascia is a connective web that supports the body from the inside.
When it doesn’t provide enough internal support, the body compensates with effort, tension, or collapse.
This perspective doesn’t replace what you already know.
It adds an important layer that helps many parents finally make sense of what they’re seeing in their child.
If you’d like to explore this gently and in more depth, type 👉POST2 to read the full blog.
This is Part 1 of a short series on fascia therapy.
In Part 2, we’ll talk about the role of fascia in posture and head control — and why this matters so much for daily function.
Stay tuned.