中国整体療術マキアージュ

14/11/2025

This diagram shows the arterial network of the shoulder, focusing on the axillary and brachial arteries. The axillary artery gives off several important branches, including the superior thoracic, thoracoacromial, lateral thoracic, subscapular, and circumflex humeral arteries. These branches supply blood to the shoulder muscles, scapular region, and upper thoracic wall. The subscapular artery divides into the circumflex scapular and thoracodorsal arteries, supporting deep shoulder structures. At the lower border of the teres major muscle, the axillary artery transitions into the brachial artery, which continues down the arm and gives rise to branches like the deep artery of the arm and collateral arteries. This illustration highlights how blood reaches the shoulder joint, humerus, and surrounding soft tissues.

14/11/2025

12/11/2025

A single movement can reveal the story hidden deep in the spine. Lasègue’s test stretches the sciatic nerve, tracing pain from the lower back down the leg—often pointing to a trapped root or a herniated disk at L4–L5. What looks simple is actually a powerful window into the body’s wiring, showing how one irritated nerve can change the way the entire leg feels

12/11/2025

Yin deficiency. Your tongue is telling you something.

12/11/2025

Every nerve root tells a different story. From L4 to S5, each level controls its own pattern of movement, reflex, and sensation in the leg. A weak ankle lift, a missing reflex, or a numb strip of skin can point directly to the exact spinal level affected. This map of the lower body’s neurology shows how precisely the spine communicates with the legs — proving that even the smallest change in a nerve can shift the entire function of the limb.

12/11/2025

This diagram traces the sciatic nerve from its origin deep in the hip to its branches in the lower leg and foot. The highlighted areas show where pain often travels when the nerve is compressed — starting in the lower back or hip, then shooting down the entire leg. It’s a reminder of how one irritated nerve can create a burning, sharp, or electric pain pathway all the way to the toes. The sciatic nerve is the body’s longest and one of its most powerful, carrying both strength and sensation through every step we take.