Expert Guide: “Circulation Pathways: Functions and Dysfunctions”
This section brings together the main anatomical structures that allow movements, forces, fluids, and information to circulate in the body: fascia, nerves, vessels, muscles, the spine, and gliding interfaces. Each entry links to a dedicated knowledge guide for understanding how these structures work and what happens when their mobility or function declines.
Fascial Network
Continuous connective network, interplanar gliding, tensegrity, and mechanical tolerance over time.
Open the guide →Pelvic Floor Innervation
Pelvic nerve organization, continuity of the plexuses, zones of vulnerability, and mechanical interactions.
Guide coming soonPelvic Musculoskeletal Units
Pelvis, sacrum, coccyx, and bone–muscle–fascia interfaces as a functional whole. Postural harmony or disorder?
Guide coming soonInterfaces and Transition Zones
Junctions, tissue interfaces, and zones of stress concentration. Tipping points: mechanical tolerance vs. stiffening and pain.
Guide coming soonComing Soon
The Knowledge Base will gradually expand with other guides devoted to the body’s structures and circulation pathways.
- Pelvic floor
- Myofascial chains
- Sacroiliac joints
- Vascular structures and prolonged stress
© Gil Ayache. The concepts, diagrams, terminology, and principles presented on this page constitute a work protected by copyright. They are made available to Blue Portance under an intellectual property license agreement, without transfer of economic rights or of authorship.
