Fascial Manipulation in Internal Dysfunctions

The Fascial Manipulation course program consists of three level intensive hands-on courses, combining theoretical lectures, demonstrations, and practice between participants throughout each course day.
In the FM-3 Level 3 Fascial Manipulation course, participants expand on their understanding of the internistic dysfunctions and alteration of the superficial fascia.
Course FM-3a will focus in the Tensile structure, Apparatus-fascial sequences and catenaries.
Course FM-3b will introduce the Quadrants and the Systems.


Course FM-3a will focus in the Tensile structure, Apparatus-fascial sequences and catenaries Tensile structures extend over body cavities guaranteeing the patency of their internal space, which allows both motility and mobility of the organs contained within. At the same time, tensile structures must allow adaptation to external stress and to the motor needs of the musculoskeletal system. A can alter due to densification of the external fasciae, due to a problem within the musculoskeletal system, or due to an internal organ dysfunction that reflects its tension onto the container (wall of abdominal canister) via its fasciae. Organ dysfunction manifests with pain and symptoms that are often generic but they can be located within the body segment that contains the organ.

Course FM-3b will introduce the Quadrants and the Systems.
Anatomical divisions of the superficial fascia form a quadrant. These divisions, both in horizontal and longitudinal directions, are due to thickenings of the retinacula cutis that cause adhesion to the deep fascia. The area of a quadrant usually corresponds to the distribution of the cutaneous nerves and the angiosomes. Within each quadrant, there are the three superficial components of the three internal systems: receptors, lymphatic vessels and adipose cells