In my other article, "An Essential Understanding of the Psoas Muscles -- a Better Way to Free Tight Psoas Muscles," I referred to the role of injury and stress in the development of conditioning problems: excessive muscular tension. I cover excessive psoas muscle tension, here, which, as you will see, is about more than the psoas muscles..
As it happens, it isn’t exactly rocket science to understand why the psoas muscles get tight. The answer is, "insults and injuries". When we get uptight, we get tight. For the clinicians out there, their tension is part of a larger pattern of psychomotor/neuromuscular tension activated by stress and maintained as an activated memory pattern, and that kind of tension involves the body-core. When we get injured, we tighten up in Trauma Reflex (cringe response).
Insults and injuries form memory patterns. We never completely forget. Insults and injuries that occurred when we were not up to the demand of an experience leave their mark in memory. Immaturity may lead to painful experiences. And the memory of those experiences is not just "inner" and "emotional", different from the body, but present as the felt state of the body: patterns of tension and other stress-induced changes resident in memory and activated -- the physical sensations of the memory, carried all the way through to the core and experienced to a greater or lesser degree as functional changes.
For that reason, single-muscle releases miss a lot of the tension pattern of which tight psoas muscles are a part.
In my other article, "An Essential Understanding of the Psoas Muscles -- a Better Way to Free Tight Psoas Muscles," I referred to the role of injury and stress in the development of conditioning problems: excessive muscular tension. I cover excessive psoas muscle tension, here, which, as you will see, is about more than the psoas muscles.. As it happens, it isn’t exactly rocket science to understand why the psoas muscles get tight. The answer is, "insults and injuries". When we get uptight, we get tight. For the clinicians out there, their tension is part of a larger pattern of psychomotor/neuromuscular tension activated by stress and maintained as an activated memory pattern, and that kind of tension involves the body-core. When we get injured, we tighten up in Trauma Reflex (cringe response). Insults and injuries form memory patterns. We never completely forget. Insults and injuries that occurred when we were not up to the demand of an experience leave their mark in memory. Immaturity may lead to painful experiences. And the memory of those experiences is not just "inner" and "emotional", different from the body, but present as the felt state of the body: patterns of tension and other stress-induced changes resident in memory and activated -- the physical sensations of the memory, carried all the way through to the core and experienced to a greater or lesser degree as functional changes. เหตุผล รุ่นเดียวกล้ามเนื้อพลาดมากของรูปแบบความตึงเครียดของกล้ามเนื้อ psoas แน่นเป็นส่วนหนึ่ง
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