@dominiquechristine_: Do you have these signs? This area just behind your chin is home to your suprahyoid muscles. These muscles connect your jaw, tongue, hyoid bone, and larynx, so when they become overactive, they can affect much more than you might expect. You might be holding tension here if: – Your jaw feels tight even after stretching it. – Swallowing feels effortful or "stuck." – You feel tenderness underneath your chin. – Your tongue always feels like it's working too hard. – High notes feel squeezed or unstable. – Your larynx feels like it won't settle. – Your voice tires quickly even though your vocal folds are healthy. Gentle release in this area can help your jaw, tongue, hyoid, and larynx move with more ease. Less tension, more resonance, more freedom. This is one of many muscles and fascial areas I release to help singers reconnect with a freer voice. Stay tuned for more. #tensionrelease #myofascialrelease #suprahyoid vocalfreedom #showup90 #day67
Dominique Christine
Region: NL
Sunday 19 July 2026 21:20:02 GMT
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Mase :
hi first impression of you but you're the first person to ever talk Abt this sort of thing and I'm deep in the physio side of TT.
do you have any other muscle releases for the muscles connecting to the omohyiod bone? long story short my jaw is MESSED up and unstable, shifted significantly but dentist can't do anything. the tension around my omohyiod bone is significant; but nothing I do seems to work
2026-08-10 20:54:20
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Matt Stueck on X instagram :
LOVE
2026-08-07 18:41:03
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Jacqui :
This has always been an issue for me. I never really taught how ti sing safely and never understand how to my diaphragm and would tense up my jaw.
2026-07-19 21:30:29
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Adeon a :
Txh
2026-08-02 21:24:35
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Virtualvirgo13 :
Holy moly it’s not happy under there
2026-08-05 19:31:35
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