Positional teams

1. What are postural disorders?

2. Upper crossing team

3. The lower crossing team

1. What are postural disorders?

The most common group of patients is those who work in an office or work at a computer. On the other hand, this can lead to the development of functional problems that limit specific functions and even lead to structural changes in the degenerative substrate. They are primarily concerned with muscle tissue, but this does not mean that excessive stress is limited to it. Sometimes postural problems lead to disorders that are misidentified with other disorder types or are also associated with dyscopathy.

2. Upper crossing team

In addition, there are excessive stretched and elevated shoulder joints in the upper limb and the lower part of the human hip joint and the head in an excessively protruding position. In many cases, the entire clinical picture of the patient is completed with the outward shoulders. The effect of the above changes is, of course, the development of the muscle imbalance described above. In addition to these, there is also a contraction within the shoulder joint lever and the downward portion of the hip joint. However, this contraction involves the effect of muscle disorders in the muscles, which ultimately results in the growth of the spinal points in the bones.

3. The lower crossing team

Although this pattern of postural complexity is usually mistakenly identified with dyskopathic problems, the meaning of the disorder is the pathological alignment of the lymphatic-crossal-pelvic system. In the case of the lower cross-sectional complex, the muscles that are overstretched and weakened are the so-called internal group (multiple-segmental muscle, peripheral abdominal muscle and pelvic floor structures), the abdomen muscles and the spinal muscles. In this case, the body muscles appear to be hydrophobic in nature, with a straightforward contrast to the body muscle, with the upper spinal muscle being the result of a prolonged tension, the lower spinal cord being the opposite side of the pelvis, and the lower part of the body being the cause of a disproportionate effect.