Motion Specific Release

The MSR Jaw Protocol brings these bodies of knowledge together. Fascial assessment and manual treatment are combined with selected acupuncture or acupressure points, joint procedures, and functional exercise.

The sacroiliac (SI) joints connect the spine to the pelvis and help transfer forces between the upper body and legs. When pain develops in this region, simple activities such as walking, climbing stairs, getting out of a chair, or turning in bed can become surprisingly difficult. But pain felt near the SI joint does not always come from the joint itself. The lumbar spine, hips, muscles, ligaments, and other structures can produce similar symptoms, making careful assessment es

Through TCM, we tap into centuries of knowledge using specific acupuncture points such as GB 34 (Yanglingquan), SP 10 (Xuehai), LV 8 (Ququan), and ST 44 (Neiting), which have proven effectiveness in relieving knee pain and promoting healing. Fascial Manipulation, on the other hand, allows us to stimulate these points while addressing the surrounding tissues.

In the broad sphere of musculoskeletal (MSK) medicine, the Gluteus Maximus and Medius muscles are central to athletic performance, walking, stability, and injury prevention. They are more than just anatomical structures; they are functional pillars influencing a wide range of movements and activities. This article aims to introduce Motion Specific Release (MSR) techniques tailored for the Gluteus Maximus and Medius, offering a lens through which to understand and treat restri