07/05/2025
                                            15 reasons to take care of fascia and join my team! 
My Fascia Module is coming! There is so much I want to be sure I cover so I am behind finishing it up!!! 
đŁ 1/1 Virtual & Hybrid Clients, youâll have access to a deep dive into fascia, how to get it healthy, best tools and techniques, and Iâll be adding a fascia program to your content that you can add onto any training or rest day! đ
15 Science-Backed Fascia Facts (From NCBI & Clinical Literature)
 1. Fascia is a continuous connective tissue system that spans the entire bodyâwrapping muscles, nerves, vessels, and organs.
 2. It plays a critical role in biomechanical support and force transmission, not just structural containment.
 3. Fascia is composed of collagen, elastin, and ground substanceâallowing both strength and flexibility.
 4. There are three primary fascial layers: superficial (under the skin), deep (around muscles), and visceral (around organs).
 5. Deep fascia is dense, fibrous tissue that forms compartments, sheaths, and aponeurosesâsupporting muscle function and preventing friction.
 6. Fascia contains a high density of sensory receptors, especially for proprioception, pain, and interoception (your sense of internal state).
 7. Fascial dysfunction or restriction is associated with myofascial pain syndromes, which can mimic or exacerbate other conditions.
 8. Fascia is involved in lymphatic and immune functionsâacting as a conduit for fluid flow and inflammatory signaling.
 9. Trauma, overuse, or immobility can lead to fascial thickening, adhesions, or fibrosisâreducing mobility and increasing pain.
 10. Fascia can adapt and remodel in response to mechanical stressâsuch as stretching, exercise, or manual therapy.
 11. Myofascial release and fascial stretch techniques have been shown to improve flexibility, reduce pain, and support muscle activation.
 12. The fascial system is highly vascularized and innervated in certain areasâmaking it a source of referred or chronic pain.
 13. Fascial continuity means that tension or dysfunction in one area (like the foot) can affect distant regions (like the neck or shoulder).
 14. Fascia may play a role in postural alignment and movement coordination, affecting athletic performance and injury risk.
 15. Emerging research connects fascia to emotional regulation and stress response, due to its deep integration with the nervous system.
https://www.canva.com/design/DAGpzSD24Cw/OB36ds5c8mDhqQ4Qe7L8LA/edit