07/28/2025
!¡! Interaction Babyyyyyyy !¡!
Posted • When I studied anatomy and physiology, I was told that fascia was a useless, dead tissue.
In 2019, I discovered that this was far from the truth. Fascia is, in fact, highly relevant—playing a crucial role in all biomechanical processes within the body.
But the story doesn’t end there.
Thanks to fascia’s unique composition—a magical blend of collagen and structured water—it forms the perfect foundation for conduction. This conduction is essential for organizing bioelectrical signaling and communication throughout the body’s network.
This brings an entirely new perspective to the table: fascia bridges the mind and body, stores emotional experiences, and functions as the internet of the body.
Blockages within the fascia—often due to dehydration—can jam these signals. This not only impairs mechanical function but also disrupts the communication between cells, organs, and systems.
This is why acupuncture works. This is why releasing your myofascia is essential. Your body depends on it.
Think of electrical circuits: if the signal is blocked, nothing flows. The same applies to your body.
P.S. There’s a wealth of literature on this topic—some of it dating back over 80 years. The bioelectrical nature of the human body, and fascia in particular, has been known and suppressed for decades.
Here are a few:
- Pienta KJ, Coffey DS. Cellular harmonic information transfer through a tissue tensegrity matrix system.
- Popp FA, Chang JJ, Herzog A, Yan Z, Yan Y. Evidence of non-classical (squeezed) light in biological systems.
- Kolay J, Bera S, Mukhopadhyay R. Electron transport in muscle protein collagen.
- Bera S, Guerin S, Yuan H, et al. Molecular engineering of piezoelectricity in collagen-mimicking peptide assemblies.
- Gascoyne P, Pethig R, Szent-Györgyi A. (1981). Water structure–dependence charge transport in protein.
- Yifan Wu et al. From electricity to vitality: the emerging use of piezoelectric materials in tissue regeneration.