Sprint Biomechanics Notes

[Sharmer]

@Charlie_Francis

I believe there are direct and indirect relationships with all functions, though for our purposes it has more value to identify what to do and how best to do it.
My understanding is that the facial areas are rich in innervation which in part explains how acupuncture in this area can stimulate a positive response- via indirect means. If you run your hands along the facial area, you can feel it appear to ‘melt’ after treatment (the best description I can come up with)

Those are sensory nerves, not motor unit nerves. I don’t think the fascia develops tension though direct neural activation.

Your post does raise some interesting questions in regards to acupuncture therapy & fascia release.

[Charlie_Francis]

@Sharmer

Those are sensory nerves, not motor unit nerves. I don’t think the fascia develops tension though direct neural activation.

Your post does raise some interesting questions in regardless to acupuncture therapy & fascia release.

yes, sensory- hence the idea of indirect effect. I asked the formost expert on fascial accupuncture about it because I noticed favourable responses from practitioners who I’m certain didn’t have remotely the skill level he had, indicating a response from induced changes in charge potential. He agreed.

[Senri]

i was wondering the effects of acupuncture, apparently maurice greene used the therapy as well. I never tried it but there is mixed results from what i heard about it.

[Charlie_Francis]

@Senri

i was wondering the effects of acupuncture, apparently maurice greene used the therapy as well. I never tried it but there is mixed results from what i heard about it.

It will always depend on who’s doing it and why.

[Senri]

@Charlie_Francis

It will always depend on who’s doing it and why.

might as well head to chinatown.