Anatomy Trains | Anatomy Trains: Myofascial Meridians for Manual and Movement Therapists

Easy Reading | Anatomy Trains: Myofascial Meridians for Manual and Movement Therapists | Thomas W. Myers, Leon Chaitow, ...

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	• Anatomy Trains: Myofascial Meridians for Manual and Movement Therapists Thomas W. Myers, Leon Chaitow, ... Churchill Livingstone, 2001 - 310 pages average customer review:based on 20 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Dense and Groundbreaking

I've had this book for a few years, and always take it with me when I go on retreat, and am still trying to absorb... though I've read and re-read the earlier chapters numerous times. I'm a yoga teacher and dietitian, so am fascinated by the science of movement at deeper levels and it's certainly here! Bless you, TM for your focus and perseverance to communicate at the level you do. Inspiring.

Anatomy Trains

A must for any soft tissue therapist. This completes an understanding of how the body is affected by a series muscles.

Easy Reading

A huge topic with tons of minutia that is broken down in an easy reading format. I really liked the way the book is set up. Great way to look at the body as a whole and to start thinking about alternative and complimentary modes of treatment up the kinetic chain that you may not think about before reading this book.

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Anatomy Trains

A truely amazing book. I found the illistrations easy to understand and the dialogue easy to read. A must for the body therapist

Amazing Philosophy

Tons of info. Takes a few extra minutes to process it all but worth the extra time for the added perspective.

An accessible and comprehensive approach to the anatomy and function of the fascial system in the body combined with a holistic overview of myofascial therapy. Many different therapists now use myofascial techniques to influence postural change and pain relief. This book demonstrates exactly how the muscles connect within the connect tissue to affect posture, compensatory strain, and pain patterns. The aim is to present scientifically sound and often complicated material in a way which can be easily learned, understood, and applied by those who do not necessarily have a scientific background. ANATOMY TRAINS is written and presented in a style that allows this new information on the myofascial system to be easily absorbed by a wide range of readers: from the student, athlete, or client to the most experienced therapist.

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