04/02/2026
I wanted to repost this, because we have posted this a dozen or so times over the last decade.
This is exactly what we’ve been talking about for such a long time..
And that is…
You can do the perfect routine, however, if your fascia is still the elephant in the room.
And what does that mean.
We have one giant muscle with 600 or so attachments.
The organs especially are a huge intersection for that one giant muscle to travel through. So what happens is, everywhere speaking, but more specifically the hips and the ribs become the most dehydrated, calcified and tense areas of the entire body. This is from trauma, stress (Chemical, physical, emotional.), improper movement patterns and etc.
The liver specifically for 99% of the people I’ve worked with, happens to have become one of the most calcified, dehydrated regions of the entire body. Most people are anchored in their quads (the quad 45/lateral quad), but also their oblique sling, more often than not, right in the area of the liver.
Why would it make sense, that you want to support your liver, which magnesium does best (glutathione literally requires magnesium), but the actual hydration pack, the web of fascia that the liver is housed in, is dehydrated, tight, restricted, tense and believe it or not is literally suffocating and choking your organs, especially your liver.
You have to create space, you have to also stop the influence from the rest of the kinetic chain, the frontal lines, the calves, all of it influences each other.
Where do we start?
Simple. I’ll do another video on trigger-pointing the upper abs (especially the liver).
For Now.
Just take a softball and/or a lacrosse ball and lay on it as you BREATHE INTO THE BALL, slowly. 2-5 minutes each side, spend more time on the liver, breathing into it, sinking into it, relaxing into it deeper with every breath, but also stretching your ribs, lats, upper abs and getting long to expose the deep, deep hidden fascia that is painful and dry.
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-point