Functional Atlas of the Human Fascial System

Work perfectly!

This is an excellent new text which shows physical and neurological relationships in the human moment system and fundamentally changes the way we understand and evaluate movement and pain. We have know for some time that the assessment of structure alone (general orthopedics) does not correlate well to pain or function. That has lead some to assume the causes were due to psychosocial factors. Others assume the problems without a clear structural cause is "brain pain" with potentially little relationship to the periphery. This work makes it clear that we need to take a new look at how we assess the physical body and integrate that with the new information from studies of the brain.

By far , the best book on fascia ever written! The pictures are high definition taken from fresh untreated cadavers! It’s a dream book for anyone interested in anatomy studies and fascia! It also makes a great gift for health professionals. This book is A MUST HAVE for all Bodyworkers, movement and manual therapists👍👍👍

Dr Stecco's atlas shows us, through numerous high-quality color photographs of fresh unembalmed subjects, the myofascial relationships that previously had to be inferred from multiple sources. Focusing on the applications to clinical practice, this book will become an essential reference for therapists, and part of the curriculum for many manual therapy training programs, including ours.

Fabulous. A major and much needed step forward in scholarly description of the human fascial system. So beautifully written and presented that it is a delight to read, and is likely to make lots of sense to a wide variety of readers (academic and non-academic).

Complex reading, not for everyone but since I started my journey into Myofascial Release Study it is a must for it!

The amount of time a effort put into this book by Carla is well worth while the price. The information is a must for those manual therapists who want more information on the fascial system.

I’ll just go ahead and say this should be required reading for and student of human movement. Worth every virtual page it takes up.