Tuxen Method

Your fascia, the fibrous connective tissue found throughout your body, accounts for about 20 percent of your body mass.
Your fascia stores and moves water, and carries voltage, acting like an electrical wiring system.
Fascia may play a significant role in pain, especially back pain. The reason for this is because the fascia is one interconnected system, and when it loses its suppleness, pain can transfer from one region to another.
Fascia is made up of fibroblasts — cells that produce collagen and other fibers — held together by a surrounding matrix. Physical inactivity causes the fascia to tighten and become less supple.
The fascia’s ability to slide plays a major role in back pain. Fascia in people without back pain can slide about 75 percent of its length; in people with back pain, this movement is reduced to about 50 percent

The Overlooked Organ That Plays a Major Role in Back Pain Fascia, the fibrous connective tissue found throughout your body; fascia stores and moves water, and carries voltage, acting like an electrical wiring system.

Here is a fascinating video about the fascia, an amazing organ which "major functions" have yet to reveal themselves. The fascia may hold the answer to why vacuum therapy/cupping can have such a widespread of benefits on our health.

FTM 2014 June - Views of the living Fascia To help our viewers understand the universality of the fascia we have looked at the complex connective tissue of a grapefruit followed by microendoscopic foo...