05/27/2021
One of the biggest fallacies we buy into about our health is that everyone is different, and therefore everyone must have different treatments and problems from everybody else.
But the truth is, people (the body)
are more similar than dissimilar. From my own experience, and working with many others, I learned how others were being treated by their medical experts.
It can seem like an infinite equation when I hear about all the possibilities they come up with.
Instead, I see a body with transformative capability, each containing 640 muscles, 206 bones, and same organs. We use our body the same way, yet we experience pain and pleasure so differently that it seems common sense to assume that pain and injury are unique to each individual.
Wrong.
We must stop believing the lies the
world spins out from the various health organizations. You may receive different treatments, but many times, the cause of your problem is never addressed,
nor is it unique.
You are a unique in many ways, but your body and related muscular functions are not. What makes your body unique is how time and gravity
have pulled your musculature into the position youâre in right now.
Most humans have the same number of bones, muscles, and tendons. Weâre all designed to be aligned. From an early age, our body begins adapting to gravity, eventually getting to an upright,
then standing position.
Why do adultsâ musculoskeletal system tend to hunch forward over time? Could this be the reason for so much neck and back pain, knee and foot problems, among other joint-related problems (hips, shoulders, wrists)?
We have a perfect design to handle
the 3,000 lbs of gravity that compresses 2â of our spinal cord every day. Our hips can hold 6,000 lbs of pressure down to the arches of our feet. The arches of our feet are as strong as any known man-made arch or bridge.
Compared to arches, backs can only handle on average of 400 lbs. of pressure. This shows me the body was designed to use our hips for power and rotation, not to carry the burden of misaligned, overburdened muscles which leads to pain and injury no matter how bigger, stronger, faster we think weâre getting.