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The pectoralis minor is weird in all the best ways. It is a minor player in the shoulder world in much the same way a minor chord can change the entire feel of a song.
Elicia Crook discusses the difference between independence and interdependence and how both shape the journey of a business owner.
Dr. Bartsch is exploring an emerging and under-studied question in her research: how do female hormones — and the drop in estrogen through menopause — affect our connective tissues?
Kristin Coverly speaks with guests Cal Cates, Dr. Joi Edwards, and Doug Nelson about the best piece of advice they’ve received and how it impacted their lives.
Elicia explains how clear purpose, effective systems, and consistent execution help your business grow by design rather than by default.
Ruth interviews Dr. Chris Callewaert, also known as Dr. Armpit, about his research into the microbiomes that contribute to body odor (BO).
Allison reflects on a session she had as a newbie therapist that shaped how she approaches anatomy, particularly in relation to Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS).
In this episode of The ABMP Podcast, Doug Nelson explores the value of productive struggle in clinical practice.
A massage therapist notices that more clients are reporting their use of topical hormone medications. Is the massage therapist at risk for being dosed?
Elicia shares a simple referral strategy she discovered that helped fill her schedule quickly, without adding more complexity to your marketing efforts.
Allison explores the origin story of frozen shoulder, what is happening during the three stages of its progression, and how we can approach it in our bodywork.
Meet the researchers! Rachelle and Nicole launch a new series of conversations with fascia researchers from around the globe. Our first guest is Caterina Fede from the University of Padua, Italy.