07/11/2025
Tibialis Muscles
The last muscle associated with the Bladder Meridian is the Tibialis muscles.
The anterior and posterior tibialis muscles are located in our lower limbs. The anterior tibialis muscle flexes the foot out and upward and is often found to be weak on both sides. The posterior tibialis muscle acts as a stabilizer of the ankle, helps point the toe, and turns the foot inward.
Weakness in these muscles may be associated with re**al fissures, urethra, and bladder problems. Bunions may be present, especially if weakness is causing a "flat foot" or fallen arches. The posterior tibialis may be involved in a pronation of the foot and is often found to be over-tight rather than weak.
Since these muscles are also linked with the Bladder Meridian, an imbalance in this muscle can indicate a bladder issue. People whose Bladder Meridian is imbalanced may feel restlessness, impatience, and frustration.
If you feel there might be an imbalance in your Tibialis muscles, consider reflecting on these thought-provoking questions:
- In what ways are you losing your balance?
- When you are thrown out of balance, do you recover quickly enough for the situation or context?
- Is it painful for you to release or let go of toxic parts of your life?
- Are you running or fighting to maintain your passion for something?
If you would like to balance your muscles, feel free to get in touch to book your session.
