Alexia Lescure Osteopath

14/11/2025

This diagram shows the branches of the trigeminal nerve (CN V) along with nearby facial nerves. The sensory root splits into three major divisions: ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular nerves. The maxillary nerve supplies sensation to the cheeks, upper lip, nasal cavity, and upper teeth through branches like the zygomatic, palpebral, lacrimal, and superior alveolar nerves. The mandibular division carries both sensory and motor fibers, supplying the lower teeth through the inferior alveolar nerve, the tongue via the lingual nerve, and the chin through the mental nerve. Additional branches like the auriculotemporal and mylohyoid nerves support jaw movement and facial sensation. Together, these nerves allow chewing, facial feeling, and oral sensory functions.

13/11/2025

Anatomy of neck!! 🤩

08/11/2025

This image highlights how the human body is intricately connected through a continuous network of muscles and fascia. It shows that the tongue and toes, though far apart, are linked by a myofascial line — a chain of connective tissue that transmits tension and movement throughout the body. This connection passes through structures like the diaphragm, psoas major, adductors, and the deep posterior compartment of the leg. Because of this chain, tension or imbalance in one area — such as poor posture or hip tightness — can affect distant parts of the body. The body functions as one integrated system where every movement and posture is deeply interdependent.

31/10/2025

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😍 Anatomy of the tongue and surrounding structures 👅
How the human tongue is supported by muscles 🤔

18/10/2025

17/10/2025

09/10/2025

Great article

🔬 Science Meets Touch in CranioSacral Therapy

This study brings fresh insight into the cranial rhythmic impulse (CRI).

By combining expert palpation with advanced physiological tracking tools, researchers found strong correlations between palpated CRI rhythms and measurable autonomic nervous system activity.

This strengthens the credibility of manual assessment while opening the door to new ways of refining therapeutic techniques.

💡 A step forward in showing that what we feel with our hands can reflect the body’s natural rhythms.

📖 Read the full study here:https://www.iahe.com/storage/docs/articles/Validation-of-subjective-manual-palpation-using-objective-physiological-recordings-of-the-CRI-during-osteo-manip.pdf or go to Upledger.com Searchable Article Database

22/09/2025

The lumbar plexus is a network of nerves in the lower back that plays a crucial role in motor and sensory functions of the lower limbs and pelvic region. It innervates important muscles and provides sensation to the skin of the thighs, legs, and feet. Understanding this nerve network is vital for diagnosing and treating lower back pain and related conditions. Proper care and awareness can help maintain mobility and overall health.