Zilber's Way

If you haven't yet, it's not too late.
is where the fun occurs!
Don't complain you missed content 😉

Summarizing the series, there are many connections between TCM and our known and accepted anatomy and physiology.
From here we must investigate deeper and test claims. There is a possibility of increasing our clinical value and client care tenfold with finding less thought of ideas and incorporating them into main stream complementary medicine such as osteopathy, physiotherapy, massage therapy and dry needling.
Stay Safe!

Have you already started to follow our new page?

Celebrating the first day of the year with our dedicated group of training folk! 🥳🥳
We were lucky enough to have New Year's Day on a training day, what a way to start the year!🥇
It's not too late for you to join and start your year aiming to be stronger and more mobile. Saturday morning and Thursday evening groups available, we do celebrate and enjoy a community.😎
Comment below if you are interested in more details, send this to someone who is postponing getting stronger and more mobile, and help them start the year on the right path 🤩😉

10th part of the comparative review between Traditional Chinese Medicine, Anatomy Trains and Nerve Placements covers the Deep Front Line and Liver (LV) Meridian.
While there is no obvious or researched connection between the two, except for their shared route on the leg and abdomen, TCM is affiliating a range of treatment properties to this meridian including pelvic floor, throat and lower back related issues.
The line is a 3D line encasing the pelvic floor, lower back, and throat within, along with other major organs and spaces. Future studies should try and find if the proclaimed benefits of treating the LV Meridian are true as treatment occurs to the deep front line.
Want to read the full work? You may find it in Google Scholar and my website.
If you have any questions, leave a comment or send a message and let's discuss your case!
Stay Safe!

Is it?? IS IT?!?
At least I can say with confidence, my clients know me, and accept my notions towards this season.
As a certain Grinch once said: "Today was – grr-eat! We did mean things, AND we did them in style". Of course, by mean things I refer to treating people (you gotta try to understand), and in style.. well, I guess that's debatable 😅
Don't eat until you regret it this holiday season! (...or do, not the boss of you) Rest, heal, and we'll meet yet again!
*If it wasn't obvious, the sweater was a gift, you know who you are, so thanks!

We are operating regularly over this holiday season!
Christmas Eve? Open as usual
Christmas Day? We're here for you if you need a break
New Year's? Still open, both New Year's Day and New Year's Eve.
All bookings are open and available on the website!
Stay Safe!

Part 9 of the review will focus on the Gallbladder (GB) Meridian and the Lateral Line.
There are a couple points that they share, other than their extremely similar route.
A specific aspect of the line has shown to treat Tinnitus, which aligns with TCM's claims.
The line goes through abdominal muscles, and reducing the tension can be used to treat bloating, once again supporting TCM's claims for the meridian.
These open an avenue for future studies to check further relations between the two, focusing on other perceived benefits.
Interested in reading the full work? It is available on Google Scholar and our website through Blog & Publications.
Any questions? Want to discuss a specific matter? Leave a comment or send a message!
Stay Safe!

This week we will go over the Deep Back Arm Line and the Short Intestine (SI) Meridian.
Those two are sharing the route through the back of the arm and into the pinkie finger. However, for the moment, that is the only relation they share.
If we look at the Suprascapular nerve and the SI12 acupoint there is much relation between the two. The location is precise. SI12 is used to treat shoulder inflammation and pain in TCM. The Suprascapular nerve is controling the Supraspinatus muscle, which is the most common to get injured and cause pain and range of motion reduction in shoulders.
Want to read more? The full work is available on Google Scholar and the website under Blog & Publications.
Know someone who might be interested? Tag them or send them the post.
If you have any questions leave a comment or send me a message.
Stay Safe!