Gil, you’re one of a kind !! Your appreciation of the most amazing ‘computer with a soul ‘ ( mine too) and the way you bring it to life , is infectious 🤗 You have the gift to take us to this Field trip that is so fascinating. Thank you for being you 🙏🏼☮️
thank you - i always learn something, and gain clarity about LIFE and the LIFE of and in our physical form (and from now on i shall speak of the "physical form" and not "body"
HEy Gil! Thank u for ur videos! I would like to ask for pictures for every 5 ways of muscle relationships. Otherwise I have problems to imagine all these things u explain here in the video. would be lovleyyy!
Very fun question Barbara, thank you for asking! Both are formed from fibrous connective tissue. When a muscle belly "peters out," it forms a tendon before transitioning to bone. Tendons can be cordlike, or also flat. A septum (singular) or septa (plural) are sort of like partitions between named muscle tissues. The septa are formed from dense fibrous connective tissues which are generally thin and flat. Sometimes a septum is actually functioning like a tendon, in that the muscle fibers that anchor to it have their relationship to the bone mediated by the septum. So it is true that in certain instances, the difference between a tendon and a septum boils down to what we are in the habit of calling that particular tissue. That having been said, in the majority of cases, it is pretty easy to say at a glance that something is a tendon (since septa never form cords ensheathed in fibrous and perifascial channels) or a septum (tendons tend not to form partitions/fibrous walls between named muscles). I appreciate you asking this because it has forced me to really think about it! I would have an easier time drawing it, and an even easier time actually showing the difference to you in a body or with footage from the lab, but I enjoy the challenge of trying to do so with words!
I so enjoy the way you teach, present, and talk about the body. THANK YOU 🙏
You're welcome Ronit, thanks for saying so!
THANK YOU! My career always is enriched from the integration of your teachings.
You are most welcome Carol, thank you for your interest!
Always such a joy to learn from you!!! Thank you, Gil, for an ever increasing sense of awe in these amazing gifts called "our bodies"!!
Thank you so much Craig, I appreciate your kindness and joy in learning!
Fascinating! How wonderfully we are made.
We really are a marvel!
Gil, you’re one of a kind !! Your appreciation of the most amazing ‘computer with a soul ‘ ( mine too) and the way you bring it to life , is infectious 🤗
You have the gift to take us to this Field trip that is so fascinating. Thank you for being you 🙏🏼☮️
You are very kind Orly, and from one one-of-a-kind to another, I appreciate your appreciations!!
So much clarity here, Gil. Thanks!
Yay! Thanks Per, I'm happy you're here! :)
So much love and appreciation for YOU and your work, Gil ❤️
Thank you Nikki, I appreciate you too!!
thank you - i always learn something, and gain clarity about LIFE and the LIFE of and in our physical form (and from now on i shall speak of the "physical form" and not "body"
I appreciate your interest Tara!
Thank you Gil! You have such a fascinating way of explaining my body! I look forward to going deeper into these 5 relationships! Namaste!
You're very welcome Joanie, the new installment is premiering now!
Yes! Thank you!
Hi Laura! Thanks for watching!
Love the wholeness and awesomeness of the body 😍😍😍
That's it Zoe! Wholeness and awesomeness, I love it too!
HEy Gil! Thank u for ur videos! I would like to ask for pictures for every 5 ways of muscle relationships. Otherwise I have problems to imagine all these things u explain here in the video. would be lovleyyy!
That is a great idea Oliver, I will add this request to my list!
Top up Time...knowledge on the go
Fabulous wee class
Belfast Ireland 🇮🇪
awesome!
:)
Y'all click like! Like clicks matter to a channel. Another great instruction Gil, ty!
Thank you, Gil. You transitioned in #5 from referring to the V as viscera to using the term vascular. Can you help clarify the distinction?
What are the research studies on radiations effects on muscle? Must be a ton of them.
How does this relate to scoliosis? How do you recommend strengthening spine?
Unfortunately we need to work at a somatic practice, i do several movements from several teachers, but, these movements seem to help.
Belfast Ireland love luck and laughter xxx 🇮🇪🎓❤️🍀😜🙏💖
Thanks for watching Waggie :)
WOU 🧐nice
🤗
:)
What is the difference between the tendon and septum? In your description they sounded similar.
Very fun question Barbara, thank you for asking! Both are formed from fibrous connective tissue. When a muscle belly "peters out," it forms a tendon before transitioning to bone. Tendons can be cordlike, or also flat. A septum (singular) or septa (plural) are sort of like partitions between named muscle tissues. The septa are formed from dense fibrous connective tissues which are generally thin and flat. Sometimes a septum is actually functioning like a tendon, in that the muscle fibers that anchor to it have their relationship to the bone mediated by the septum. So it is true that in certain instances, the difference between a tendon and a septum boils down to what we are in the habit of calling that particular tissue. That having been said, in the majority of cases, it is pretty easy to say at a glance that something is a tendon (since septa never form cords ensheathed in fibrous and perifascial channels) or a septum (tendons tend not to form partitions/fibrous walls between named muscles). I appreciate you asking this because it has forced me to really think about it! I would have an easier time drawing it, and an even easier time actually showing the difference to you in a body or with footage from the lab, but I enjoy the challenge of trying to do so with words!