Playback speed×Share postShare post at current timeShare from 0:000:00/Preview156Case Discussion on L5/S1 Disc Herniation Using FR as biomechanical feedback to treat neurological tightness. Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintApr 21, 2024∙ Paid156ShareResources that will provide more context to this discussion.Fascial tissue research in sports medicine: from molecules to tissue adaptation, injury and diagnostics: consensus statement1.5MB ∙ PDF fileDownloadDownloadLeave a commentShare Absolute: The Art and Science of Human PerformanceContinue reading this post for free, courtesy of Dr. Michael Chivers.Claim my free postOr purchase a paid subscription.Absolute: The Art and Science of Human PerformanceSubscribeAuthorsDr. Michael ChiversJohn QuintRecent PostsRonald Acuna Jr: Neurological Point B with a Reactive Strength DeficitAug 30 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintConjugatingAug 23 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintBaseball As A Special StrengthAug 18 • Dr. Michael Chivers, John Quint, and Paul LeducBottom Up Reactive Strength Deficit Aug 16 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John QuintAcuña Jr.'s Reactive Strength Hamstring ProblemAug 9 • Dr. Michael Chivers and Paul LeducConjugate Isn't a System. It's a Strategy. At the Edge.Aug 2 • Dr. Michael Chivers and Paul LeducJonathan Davis Founders Meeting (Recording)Jul 30 • Dr. Michael Chivers, John Quint, and Paul LeducThe Reactive Strength Deficit Leading Indicator at the ElbowJul 26 • Dr. Michael Chivers and John Quint
