Feeling is getting lost more and more these days. Our sensory system (feeling) plays an important role in processing
Information from our environment that is necessary to control our movements and process pain.
Technical progress takes a lot off our hands and exercise is becoming shorter and shorter. However, not only the movement is neglected, but also the activity of the nervous system.

This is exactly where our training concept comes into play.

For us, taping is a tool to support the sensory system of the nervous system, to enable restricted movement patterns and to influence pain situations.

1. Taping to support the lymphatic system

The lymphatic system is the most ignored human system in medicine, sports or everyday life.
Our lymphatic system has the task of cleaning our organism from waste products and forms an important part of our immune system.
Tape in connection with active exercises can support the lymphatic system positively, but you have to understand how the system works.

Theory:

• Structure and physiology of the lymphatic system
• Connection of the lymphatic system to the nervous system
• Influence of lymph on the brain and its functions
• Theory of the function of lymph tapes

Practice:

• Lymphatic systems for neck, head and neck
• Active techniques for influencing brain function
• Lymph systems for acute trauma and operations on the extremities and trunk
• Tape systems for menstrual problems and digestive problems

2. Affect skin nerves with tape

The nerves that supply our skin are very small and fragile and can become damaged if there is a lack of movement and pain in their skin
plain bearings stuck.
By using tape we can try to influence the mobility of skin nerves and improve the condition
to generate for our patients.

Theory:

• Anatomy and physiology of skin nerves
• Connection between pinched skin nerves and pain
• Localization of exit points of the skin nerves and typical problem areas

Practice:

• Application techniques for entrapment syndromes
• Integration of the tape systems in active movement tests
• Integration of tape systems in clinically relevant pain conditions

3. Taping of functional movement patterns

Our movements can be divided into 7 movement patterns. By screening the movement patterns, reduced control or immobility of joints can be shown. By using tape, we can also influence the weak points here and
thereby promoting active movement.

Theory:

• Basics of the 7 movement patterns
• screening methods
• Integration of functional lines into the 7 movement patterns

Practice:

• Active screening of the 7 movement patterns
• Integration of tape systems in the findings of the screening
• Test and re-test procedures