What I find confusing in understanding fascia is the fact, that in latest interpretations fascia can be close to anything: a gel-type mass in which all parts of the body are embedded. The tissue which surrounds muscles and also is found throughout muscles. Tendons and their sheaths. Ligaments. Diaphragms. Trying to understand the role of fascia in movement is not helped by so wide an interpretation. My question is, how does movement come about? Especially those great gestures which dancers, acrobats and gymasts are capable of. There must be a system, which fascilitates muscular activity and nerve transfers. A system through which an energy flows that abilitates both. All body parts considered here develop from the mesoderm. Interesting to be reminded that brain, nerves and skin develop from the ectoderm. Its kind of endearing: core and surface of the body correspond - via nerves. Again, it would not come as a surprise, if core and skin did the management of movement. Only, - how exactly?
1. mesoderm: fascia, bones, ligaments, muscles, tendons and sheaths plus the urogenital system
2. ectoderm: brain, central, peripheral and autonomous nervous systems and the skin, which in respect to nerves is organiized in regions (called the dermatomes).
3. endoderm: digestive system, glands
to which of the three do the heart, blood vessels, blood and the lungs belong?
what is the notochord, which marks the location of the future spine?
