@fixingpain: Bring the leg up and externally rotate to load the stretch, chasing the fascial connection into the psoas and iliacus. As she straightens the leg back out, slide your thumb up toward the ASIS and follow the tissue. Recheck for pain after — that’s how you know it worked. Full breakdown and more techniques like this on the Fixing Pain Academy 👉 skool.com/fixingpainacademy #ActiveReleaseTechnique #FasciaRelease #MassageTherapy #HipMobility #FixingPain

Fixingpain
Fixingpain
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Wednesday 29 July 2026 19:10:05 GMT
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overview.of.one
Overview of One :
Licensed therapist here. I just want to say I love your stuff! I learn so much and also am validated often within my own work by watching you. Thank you!
2026-07-30 02:28:27
8
mon.zkie23
Mon Zkie :
Janie shin
2026-07-30 14:10:12
0
xziemniaczek7
Ziemniak :
yo
2026-07-29 19:12:50
0
edinhodotiktok
Edinho Amoroso :
hummm
2026-07-31 13:30:10
0
suprememorty
xtopierre :
I usually skip this part
2026-07-30 06:55:21
2
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A lot of patients can hear one of these comments and immediately remember exactly where they were when someone said it to them. Maybe you were told you “look too well” to be in that much pain. Maybe your symptoms were attributed to your weight before you finished explaining them. Maybe you were told stress or anxiety was responsible before other possibilities were explored. Or maybe you finally worked up the courage to ask for help and left wondering whether you had somehow explained your symptoms incorrectly. That experience can follow patients into every appointment afterward. They start rehearsing what they’re going to say. They wonder whether they’re being too emotional or not emotional enough. They leave symptoms out because they’re afraid of sounding dramatic. Some eventually stop seeking care altogether. And I don’t think acknowledging that reality is anti-doctor or anti-medicine. Medicine is filled with clinicians who genuinely care about their patients, and sometimes reassurance, discussions about weight, exercise, or mental health absolutely belong in good medical care. The problem is when we reach for an explanation before we’ve taken the time to understand the patient. We don’t have to agree with every conclusion a patient has about their symptoms. We don’t have to order every test or provide every treatment requested. But patients deserve curiosity before assumptions. Ask the next question. Hear the whole story. Explain your reasoning. Then make the medical decision. Good medicine and making patients feel heard should never be competing goals. #womenshealth #ChronicPain #ChronicIllness #PainManagement #patientadvocate VC: @Jemma Bella
A lot of patients can hear one of these comments and immediately remember exactly where they were when someone said it to them. Maybe you were told you “look too well” to be in that much pain. Maybe your symptoms were attributed to your weight before you finished explaining them. Maybe you were told stress or anxiety was responsible before other possibilities were explored. Or maybe you finally worked up the courage to ask for help and left wondering whether you had somehow explained your symptoms incorrectly. That experience can follow patients into every appointment afterward. They start rehearsing what they’re going to say. They wonder whether they’re being too emotional or not emotional enough. They leave symptoms out because they’re afraid of sounding dramatic. Some eventually stop seeking care altogether. And I don’t think acknowledging that reality is anti-doctor or anti-medicine. Medicine is filled with clinicians who genuinely care about their patients, and sometimes reassurance, discussions about weight, exercise, or mental health absolutely belong in good medical care. The problem is when we reach for an explanation before we’ve taken the time to understand the patient. We don’t have to agree with every conclusion a patient has about their symptoms. We don’t have to order every test or provide every treatment requested. But patients deserve curiosity before assumptions. Ask the next question. Hear the whole story. Explain your reasoning. Then make the medical decision. Good medicine and making patients feel heard should never be competing goals. #womenshealth #ChronicPain #ChronicIllness #PainManagement #patientadvocate VC: @Jemma Bella

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