What is the MELT method?
September 27, 2021
In this blog post, I’d like to feature the writing of Sue Hitzmann as she describes her MELT Method. I’ve always respected Sue’s prolific work
Erik Dalton Blog
Lateral hip pain… bursitis or tendinosis?
September 21, 2021
The femoroacetabular is one of the largest, strongest and most flexible joints in the human body. During gait our hips give us power and stability,
Join Erik Online: The Hip Jam Oct 4-8, 2021
September 17, 2021
I’d like to invite you to join me and an all-star cast of fellow educators for the hip jam hosted by Dianne Makowski and Allison
Joint Play the Mennell Way
September 14, 2021
https://vimeo.com/380927730 Everything designed to move has a built-in factor of “play” to promote efficient functional movement. For example, an automobile piston and cylinder, a wheel
Big Toe Kink in the Kinetic Chain
September 7, 2021
A fundamental feature of the foot often missed in our assessments is first-toe mobility, specifically the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint. The first MTP joint should be
Stop Slipping and Sliding
August 31, 2021
Get a firm grip on finger and forearm techniques Have you ever noticed your fingers cramping or forearms slipping along the surface of the client’s
Anterior Scalene Technique
August 24, 2021
The three scalene groups derive their name from the Greek word skalenos meaning “uneven.” Although anatomists depict the scalenes as individual muscles, most touch therapists are aware of how they work together as a functional unit during neck sidebending and rotation
Stomach-Sleeper’s Headache
August 17, 2021
From the Upper Body course Treating Suboccipitals and Dural Drag The obliquus capitis inferior (OCI) muscles may be the most underappreciated of all the suboccipitals.
Pain Exposure Techniques (PET) for Pec Minor
August 10, 2021
Techniques as demonstrated at Oklahoma City Workshop Pectoralis minor is a major player when it comes to bad posture, subacromial impingement and neurogenic thoracic outlet.
Coccyx The Seat of the Soul
August 3, 2021
Coccyx pain was first documented in 1588, and Simpson coined the term coccydynia in 1859. The word coccyx comes from the Greek word for “cuckoo”
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