Ep. 111 – Where’s Waldo? The ‘Lost’ Flexor Hallucis Longus

Flexor Hallucis Longus

To access this content, you must purchase

PRIVY Single Episode - 111 ($37.00)

.

September 2, 2019
Ankle, Back, Eversion, Extension, Feet, Flexion, Glutes, Hamstrings, Hip Mobility, Impingement & Instability, Orthotics, Pronation, Reference Centers, Senses, Supination, Toe

Similar Episodes

Ep. 407 – Standing Left Centering with Right Thoracic Rotation Non-Manual Technique Overview as Related to Visual Vestibular and Respiratory Refinement (Part I)

Ep. 406 – Fibula, Radius & Clavicle Influence on Axial Rotation of the Proximal Appendages and Spine

Ep. 405 – Squatting Bar Reach Influence on the Gastrocnemius, Soleus and Anterior/Posterior Tibialis Muscle

Ep. 404 – The Functional Relationship Between the Longus Colli, Levator Scapulae and Upper Trapezius Muscles in a Right BC Patterned Position

Ep. 401 – Right Gluteus Maximus Progression Considerations for the Myokinematic Restoration vs. Pelvis Restoration Programs

Ep. 400 – Latissimus Hang with Balloon

Ep. 398 – PRI Wall Supported Squat with Balloon

Ep. 391 – The PRI Concepts Behind the ‘Supine’ Position

Ep. 387 – Kneeling PRI® Non-Manual Techniques

Ep. 379 – Newton’s Third Law of Motion as Related to Hip and Shoulder Extension

Ep. 365 – Stiff-Person Syndrome (SPS) – A Truncal Functional Perspective by Ron Hruska

Ep. 363 – PRI Strength and Conditioning Considerations – A Discussion with Ron Hruska & Chad Beckman

Recent Episodes

Ep. 412 – The Role of Abdominal Obliques in Maintaining Intra-Abdominal Pressure

Ep. 411 – Transitioning to Upright & the Persistent Observation of Left Leg Drag (Before the Foot Hits the Ground)

Ep. 410 – Temporal Mandibular Disc-Condyle Derangement

Ep. 409 – Eccentric Abdominals #1-4

Ep. 408 – Standing Left Centering with Right Thoracic Rotation Non-Manual Technique Overview as Related to Visual Vestibular and Respiratory Refinement (Part II)

Ep. 407 – Standing Left Centering with Right Thoracic Rotation Non-Manual Technique Overview as Related to Visual Vestibular and Respiratory Refinement (Part I)