Psoas and Hip Flexor Release in 10 Seconds (Neuro-sensory Activity Works Fast!!!)

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  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
  • Psoas and Hip Flexors relax immediately with the correct sensory input.
    The technique shown is a Postural Restoration Institute technique. Rhythm and dancing is not owned by anyone.
    I offer one-on-one training as well as online consultations via Zoom. The information can be found here:
    pritrainer.com...
    For an example of typical exercises for a beginner program, you can look here:
    pritrainer.com...
    Please note, this is quite generic and not sufficient for everybody!

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,2 тис.

  • @danielthechampionoftheworl8490
    @danielthechampionoftheworl8490 Рік тому +1097

    The Chinese have known about this for thousands of years. The fundamental issue here, and this is so often related to trauma - either physical, emotional or mental, is that people have become head-centric and have lost the sense of being in the body. By that I mean that if you asked such people where they felt that "me" is, they would say their head. Everything happens from the head. This cuts off a global sense of the body. The first thing that people should do in tai chi (not so in the West anymore, due to bastardisation and watering down) is moving their sense of "me" to what the Chinese call the "lower dandien" - this is basically in the centre of the body about a few inches below the level of the navel. This is not the same as being aware of that area, or just feeling it - it is about moving the location of where you feel you are, fundamentally, to this area. Most Westerners can't even comprehend such a concept - they don't even understand what that would mean as we've become so totally head-centric. However, it can be done. When this happens, instead of having the lazer-like attention that comes with head-centricity, one has a more diffuse, global sensing/attention, and this gives the brain/mind the information that it needs, and balance of the body comes naturally. Tensions release by themselves and you come back into balance. The key is getting into the lower dandien. If you can do this, all problems self-correct. Tai chi then allows you to further connect up the sensing of all aspects of your being - physical, emotional, mental - and the flow generally returns in life in all areas. Being in the lower dandien, you can feel immediately what is held and what is not held, and you learn to be able to simply let go of it. You can feel/sense what areas of your body or environment you have contact with and those that have become like dead zones, and from the lower dandien, you extend your sense back into those, and it all just comes back into alignment naturally. All of this takes practice, but it is a fantastic life skill - to be able to manage your state of being through thick and thin. Of course, they use different language to describe all the aspects of how to do all of this stuff as they didn't have a hyper-scientific culture like we do now. Nevertheless, they are talking about the same things - and not only that, but their systems for overall balance are orders of magnitude more sophisticated than anything we've developed in the West. And, PS, the mortal enemy of balance, of alignment, of having a relaxed and content life - computers/screens. These are the most common and powerful agents of head-centricity. Early life trauma will often also jam you into your head, and you'll tend to gravitate towards head-centric things like computers/screens.

    • @borisp9163
      @borisp9163 Рік тому +83

      You described it very well 👍🏼 I have this problem, I am to much in my head, I struggle to relax, I am a lot physicaly based, I train Muay Thai, calistenics, when I am alone I can do pretty difficult moves, and yet when I am just walking in public I am so much in head that I can trip over flat ground, overthinking, anxiety🤦🏻‍♂️

    • @kelguy2002
      @kelguy2002 Рік тому +44

      Excellent Dissertation @daniel - Thanks for your input

    • @danielthechampionoftheworl8490
      @danielthechampionoftheworl8490 Рік тому +86

      @@borisp9163 Wholeness is the real meaning of health - the word "health" derives from an ancient Germanic word - wohl - meaning whole. When you are not whole, you are fragmented - ie, your felt sense of being is not continuous. If you are living from a head-centric point of view, then you are experiencing the world in a digital way. When you feel yourself located in the head, you experience everything as separate things. Everything is named, categorised, labelled, differentiated - it turns the world into concepts - separate defined things. But the world is not concepts - it's just what it is - an analogue, continuous experience - which is what you find when you experience yourself in a more direct and immediate way, ie, what the Chinese called "being in the lower dandien", or having your sense of being/presence located in your lower belly as the centre, but generally in the body - you naturally gravitate towards a sense of being that is whole. Right now, do you feel as though your foot is the same one thing as your hand? Is it one continuous sense of being? If not, then you are fragmented. If you try to release areas of tension in a piecemeal fashion - inhibiting here, releasing there - then likely you are doing so in a head-centric way. It is very likely that the underlying cause has not been addressed. Very likely, the deeper tension that is there in the mind/emotions will simply express in a different way - and you'll end up playing whack-a-mole - thinking you are seeing some new problem - sort of like the story of 5 blind men describing an elephant by touch - the one touching its trunk thinks it's like a snake, the one touching it's belly thinks it's like a barrel etc - but all of them miss the point as they aren't really seeing the whole. You can only see the whole when you get out of head-centricity, out of the digital way of being that is head based, and into the analogue, continuous world of body centricity - the feeling of being located in your body. Right now, do you feel as though you are located in your head, behind your eyes looking out, and that your focus and attention is like a spotlight? Or do you feel as though what/who you are is a more diffuse sense of presence that is spread through the whole body, with your foot having the same sense of "me"ness as your head? If it is not the latter, then working to achieve that sense of being, which is not that difficult, can bring you a level of health and general quality of life that is beyond what you could possibly achieve with your current way of being.

    • @borisp9163
      @borisp9163 Рік тому +14

      @@danielthechampionoftheworl8490 How? I am trying it all the time but its - more you try, the further you are from it, I forgot art of leting go, this fckn paradox 🤦🏻‍♂️

    • @eagleriver900
      @eagleriver900 Рік тому +11

      Yeah.. I did that.. works great.. keeps the mind open and the ride is so much more comfortable right above the navel.

  • @2am561
    @2am561 8 місяців тому +35

    Don’t listen to those people commenting bad, your channel literally saved me

  • @taborgreat
    @taborgreat Рік тому +9

    Neal, I took "my first step" for the first time since probably around 2nd grade. It all finally clicked, and my pelvis is currently sitting neutral with my left glute/hamstring more active, and my right hip flexor picking up its slack. I'm taking a step with my right leg, and not permanently my left.
    I value the chase to fix a distorted body because it fuels the mind to learn about anatomy and itself. This is a big answer that I have been trying to find for years, and I always knew I was twisted and it was more complex than any basic stretch would fix. But after last night, I felt my whole spine detangle from the tailbone up. It was so relieving to finally have my neck release from the turned and tilted position it was in for years. Hopefully this solves my chronic headache issue that would start in that exact area and wrap around my skull to my left eye.
    I too fall into the weird "if people saw me they'd probably think I was possessed" meditations where I let the ball of energy (attention) move around my body and release. Yesterday I was in it for hours, and ever since I found your content about a week ago. Some view it as kundalini energy, or whatever, but whatever it is my unconscious mind has been flowing like crazy.
    From here on out, I'm going to practice twisting equally when I walk, keeping the twist neutral when sitting, and fully exhaling to let out all the tension and see where it goes.
    Thanks again, and keep spreading the love.

    • @ST-rj8iu
      @ST-rj8iu Рік тому +4

      The muscle is weak. It is reciprocal inhibition. I had this issue. You need to do toe touches/Frankensteins. Then do glute bridges, side lying leg abductions, and clamshells. Also try glute kickbacks, leg curls, and single leg RDLS. Most likely your hip extensors are weak, but can be limited if hip flexors are weak as well. Basically you need to strengthen. It is from being too sedentary. Hope this helps.

    • @taborgreat
      @taborgreat Рік тому +2

      @@ST-rj8iu sitting In a somewhat half lotus tripod with my butt and knees making the contact points, and breathing trying to lean into my knees more, showed me how tight, weak, scared, and unstable my my hip flexors really are. Wow.
      After much observation, I barely even know them. The left one I was a bit more friendly with connecting to, but the right one is a complete stranger. It’s sad how neglected they had become. And feeling the mess of their energy rooted in my front hips showed that these are a very primal muscle with much “deep” fear type energy attached. It’s like constantly wanting to curl up into fetal position.
      Thanks for the words of advice and recommend exercises. Much appreciated always

  • @kirbyvore
    @kirbyvore Рік тому +314

    For those who are impatient or have ADHD the stretch is at 08:30 but all the info in the video is important and interesting! He provides a lot of context for why we get tension in our hips and why this stretch works.
    Edit: So I tried the stretch. I could only get my right hip to relax, and only when first initiating the stretch. After a second or two, it immediately tightens up again. My left side would not relax at all. I also noticed while doing this stretch that the muscles in my face around my mouth relaxed (I have issues with clenching 24/7 and my jaw is constantly tightened up) but they just tightened up again once I got out of the stretch position.

    • @blankets6483
      @blankets6483 Рік тому +38

      My ADHD just couldn’t. Thanks 😮‍💨

    • @an_nie_dyc1386
      @an_nie_dyc1386 Рік тому +9

      Guess I have ADHD

    • @JoeMac1983
      @JoeMac1983 Рік тому +21

      You're the hero we don't deserve. Thank you!

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +28

      As I mentioned, this technique may not work for everyone, and there are many reasons it may not work which can be different for different people.

    • @xnellyxs1
      @xnellyxs1 Рік тому +5

      Thank you so much!!

  • @RufusToots420
    @RufusToots420 Рік тому +92

    Can't believe people were mean to you in previous videos. This information is pure gold!! This feels like the final piece in the puzzle of a 2 decade old twist in my body, years of pain and restricted movement on the right side. You have a new subscriber 😁 can't wait to learn more.

    • @ankitgosain7090
      @ankitgosain7090 Рік тому +9

      I have learned so much from him, i pre like his every post, video on any and every platform.

    • @dakoderii4221
      @dakoderii4221 Рік тому +13

      It's the internet. You could have a video where you give away 1 million dollars to everyone who views it and there would be some who complain because they didn't get 2 million.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +39

      Thank you. And it's true, you can't please everyone so one has to appreciate the supportive comments. I appreciate these comments immensely.

    • @mpg.1
      @mpg.1 Рік тому +3

      ​@@NealHallinanI am so glad to have found this information. It makes so much sense. Thank you for shearing your knowledge.

    • @gw61
      @gw61 Рік тому +2

      A 35 minute video on how to do something in 10 seconds🤪

  • @Johndoe-yr3ne
    @Johndoe-yr3ne Рік тому +124

    This is fascinating! I’ve been dealing with tight hip flexors, which have caused a lot of pain in my lower body in general. Honestly, the pain was constant and it was making me miserable. I noticed I was frustrated all the time. I’ve been dealing with it for 5 years and I’m only 32. I could hardly do anything. Even sitting caused me pain. The past year I’ve been more into exercises focused on mobility instead of just heavy lifting and it seemed to help a little but not enough. 3 months ago I decided to do that exercise you did with your feet on the wall but different variations of it. I had not seen your video until now. Why did I do it? I don’t know…but i was just listening to my body. As I was doing the exercise, It felt like my hamstrings were “turning on” and I felt my hips much more relaxed. That same week after I noticed some improvement in my hip mobility and pain, I decided to dance. Why? Well, I’ve been having this sudden urge to dance. I’m not a dancer and I don’t even like dancing much but I had been having the urge to dance. As crazy as this sounds, I have been feeling in my spirit, that the reason I’m dealing with this pain, is because of unresolved trauma I’ve held onto since I was a child. The voice in my head has been saying that for quite some time but I’ve been ignoring it. I thought it was crazy to be having those thoughts. Well, that day i finally decided to pay attention to that voice. So, I played a song By Pinegrove: called “need 2”. I played it because I saw it online. It had gone viral. People were posting their “pinegrove shuffle” dance moves on TikTok, Instagram, UA-cam etc. that songs instrumental resonated with me. So, I played the song and started doing the Pinegrove shuffle to it. As I danced, I was honestly dancing with so much passion. I was really into it and was all alone in my garage dancing for at least an hour. I was sweating but the whole time I kept thinking of everything I was releasing. I felt myself releasing pent up emotions, pain etc. interestingly enough, in the Pinegrove shuffle there are plenty of heal strikes, which I believe helped. When i was done I was drenched in sweat but I felt relaxed. The next day when I woke up, I realized my pain was gone. I was walking normal again. My hips felt as if they were in alignment and that weird feeling of my pelvis being rotated, was gone as well. I had not felt my body like this in 5 years. I was beginning to lose hope. Although, i was happy, I didn’t want to celebrate or get too excited too early. I thought maybe it was all in my head and I’d be in pain again the next day. Days went by, weeks went by and now it’s been 3 months since I’ve had pain. I’m much more at peace now. Honestly, to be able to walk normal again, feels incredible. Doctors said I was fine, and everything was ok but my body was telling me different. Now that I’m feeling great, I am not agitated or easily frustrated anymore. It’s a confirmation that what my body was feeling wasn’t all in my head. Something definitely wasn’t in balance. Now, watching your video, you explain everything I kept feeling. It’s related to trauma, to breathing, turning on and off certain muscles etc , strengthening certain sensory receptors , walking and feeling our steps, feeling our heals strike on the floor, our toes spread, etc. Thank you for your great video! It’s a definitely a confirmation. Our health system is outdated, I truly believe this so the future of rehabbing/fixing body imbalance etc . To anyone dealing with pain, I know it’s hard sometimes but don’t give up!

    • @Sh1nGaming
      @Sh1nGaming Рік тому +12

      Thank you for sharing this beautiful story. 🙏
      I shed tears reading it for reasons unknown to me.

    • @javiergarijo9943
      @javiergarijo9943 Рік тому +3

      Can you share a link to the exercise you mention? super interesting.

    • @Johndoe-yr3ne
      @Johndoe-yr3ne Рік тому +2

      @@Sh1nGamingThank you for your kind comment 😊 I appreciate it

    • @flowerforvase
      @flowerforvase Рік тому +2

      I cried reading this because I do the same thing, completely intuitively. Thank you for sharing, greetings from Brasil 💖

    • @lotusalivelight24
      @lotusalivelight24 Рік тому +2

      Same problem... good-description... 'had-forever,' could barely walk from it, in my late 20's, but, 'dietary-wise,' it's from 'too much calcium-intake'... i have found... Love CHEESE... have to stop... Also, in 'Rolfing / Structural Integration.' sessions, when the Psoas is 'released,' the person, MUST 'dance' that night at home !!! &, when i was a client, for it, it felt like 'age-1,' when your legs 'don't know how to dance yet' !!! 😂 The hip pain did not returm, until YEARS later !!! surprised it did, but i had to take Calcium-Lactate Supps., for a broken rib & back, so it 'suddenly-returned' in my SAME HIP, ALWAYS THERE, BIG-OUCHY, all the time !!! dang... just an fyi !!!😊😢 (Also, one leg is a tad longer than the other, & one side always takes the brunt of lifting, over time...):( o' well... :)

  • @jaredarchbold0110
    @jaredarchbold0110 Рік тому +54

    Just walk backwards for a few min here and there. Brought me back from 3 lower lumbar surgeries.

    • @Navajosun
      @Navajosun 9 місяців тому

      Wow. Where’d you get the idea to do that from?

    • @user-pd7il3xz5j
      @user-pd7il3xz5j 7 місяців тому +8

      I was doing that on my walk today, at a certain point, I just have a physical need to work the muscles differently. I find a stretch of smooth sidewalk and visually mark how far I can go safely. There were 4 young children looking at me from their window with amused expressions. I smiled and waved.

    • @sondragramse1770
      @sondragramse1770 7 місяців тому +2

      I walk backwards too... once in a rare while

    • @ryanbellegrave9777
      @ryanbellegrave9777 6 місяців тому +1

      ATG in the hooouse lol. I can attest: backwards walking does help significantly.

    • @ascales30
      @ascales30 5 місяців тому

      @@ryanbellegrave9777 Funny you say that, because I have disc issues/degenerative disc and when I'm moving around in pain, I can tell it's not as bad when moving backwards.....

  • @reneedebruin6236
    @reneedebruin6236 Рік тому +59

    Yes! Yes! Yes! 6 years of struggling with gait, balance, injury and pain has resulted in no results (7 orthos, 5 chiros, massage, PT, acupuncture, etc) This finally makes sense! Thank you! ♥️😇♥️

    • @kimdavid4406
      @kimdavid4406 Рік тому

      Same!!!!

    • @crazymove8
      @crazymove8 11 місяців тому

      Yes it's so great to have this video! Add the food as medicine component: Anti-inflammatory diet (greens, etc, reduced factory sugars/salts, etc) to reduce pinching of nerves in the tight space of the sciatic/hip region.

  • @janetm5141
    @janetm5141 7 місяців тому +14

    I heard soneone say if you want to make a change in how you feel, start by brushing your teeth with your non dominant hand, for me thats the left. Then take 25 really deep breaths 3 times a day, and lastly look at yourself (eyes) in the mirror and say "I love you" 10X. I never understood why this made such a difference, but it is sort of the same concept. Changing your brain and perception... Thx for this video, so interesting!

    • @lawilson674
      @lawilson674 3 місяці тому

      I don't have a dominant hand, but I will try the rest! ❤

  • @Sunviewer338
    @Sunviewer338 5 місяців тому

    Important information to know for an understanding of why and how to do specific exercises to correct the problem with your hip flexor. Critiquing this video for being too long is a response from someone who rushes through exercises without knowing beans as about what they're doing.

  • @greek4lyfsb
    @greek4lyfsb 7 місяців тому +13

    In all my years here on this beautiful planet, we call Earth never has anybody simplified these concepts, as much as this great man here no physician could ever explain to me why my Psoas muscle was over active on my right side and why i had alot of issues with my hearing, anxiety, back pain, blurred vision, cross bite truly amazing stuff, Neil, keep up the good work we love you mate.

  • @evolveinnovateaustralia2264
    @evolveinnovateaustralia2264 8 місяців тому

    Hi, this is life changing for me. I have been doing so much work to correct my jaw, neck, hip flexors and feet. Your comment on feeling your teeth, wow!!! I noticed I don’t feel some of my teeth when talking. This is profound!!!

  • @VeronicaLVela
    @VeronicaLVela Рік тому +3

    Exciting info! This is the missing link to the psoas, mind and body connection!

  • @fitforreallife
    @fitforreallife Рік тому +55

    Awesome video, as usual! Sorry you’re getting some negative comments from people who don’t get it. There’s plenty of us who get it (or are trying to get it through your videos😄) and we love what you share.🙏🏻

    • @iamalaser4185
      @iamalaser4185 Рік тому +2

      I think it would help if you cited more peer reviewed evidence for some of your more controversial or counterintuitive claims. Even if just in the video notes.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +2

      Thank you.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +10

      I show some of the books in this video ua-cam.com/video/ZYGzL3-D1mI/v-deo.html

    • @nancycherven9933
      @nancycherven9933 Рік тому +3

      I get it because I have this issue and need to learn how to get rid of this .
      My chiro helps but has not rid it..
      Now I get it...keep it coming. I'm learning how to deal and why.
      I was afraid to move ...do my weights. Barre, etc...I can't live this way. Ty

    • @nancycherven9933
      @nancycherven9933 Рік тому

      How do we rid this?
      Do I need a pt?

  • @betula-pendula
    @betula-pendula Рік тому +13

    The first rhytm you feel is the heartbeat of your mother.
    And later being comforted by swinging and rocking.
    So I think the basic feeling of rhythm is the same everywhere in the world.
    And culture differences are overlaying this basic rhythm later in life.

  • @JFK359
    @JFK359 7 місяців тому

    I have TMJ and I don't feel my left molars. I don't breathe equally from my left nostril as well. Left side of my body is in pain. I did touch the molars and somehow that opened up my left nostril by moving the lower jaw to left. Couple of breaths I felt an instant relief.. I can almost cry..Thank you. I'll be following more to improve this permanently.

  • @tendr247
    @tendr247 Рік тому +8

    I shouldn’t have taken a gummy before watching….

  • @alexl2371
    @alexl2371 Місяць тому

    This guy is %10000 right, genius

  • @functionalmovementcoaching9223
    @functionalmovementcoaching9223 Рік тому +23

    Hey Neal, great content, totally agree with you. Many of my clients struggle with anxiety or striving in their life which increases tension in the Psoas. I am a functional movement coach who helps clients online release tension and then retrain proper functional movements. Another reason people are stuck in pain is because of dysfunctional movements and exercises done at the gym or at home. Again thank you for sharing your knowledge and wisdom. Glad to see more of the mind-body connection coming through :)

  • @christyholmes7733
    @christyholmes7733 Рік тому +23

    This is one of the most amazing videos I’ve ever seen. I am a long time massage therapist and this information is absolutely invaluable! I’ve been rocking myself and clients for years but I never thought about attuning it to a rhythm to enhance it and the healing response. Thank you!!!

  • @exrebok1
    @exrebok1 Рік тому +29

    Man this is pure gold. I was trying to find out how to solve my recuring problems with tight psoas and iliacus for years, found your video about vestibular system and it was the missing teeth back in my mouth doing it!! When I put something over it - mimicing the teeth, the muscles relaxed and range of motion expanded and I was in what the heck mode completely bamboozled! I am proud subscriber of your channel from now on. A fan from first row 😅

    • @johnanon658
      @johnanon658 Рік тому

      Interesti g

    • @samurai74785
      @samurai74785 Рік тому

      What do you do to keep that range of motion? Is it training?

    • @FrankLucas-pw5hs
      @FrankLucas-pw5hs Рік тому +1

      What can you get to mimic teeth?? I can't find anything the right size

    • @exrebok1
      @exrebok1 Рік тому

      @@FrankLucas-pw5hs I have Invisalign braces now, I asked them to make the place where the missing tooth is, more higher and robust, just a bit so I can feel it mimicking tooth, in next part of treatment. I am getting implant after that. Also right now I got some stretching exercises from my therapeut and also learning how to breath properly. It is keeping me pain free but range of motion is not that great with stretching but it is improving slightly, still have a problem with Quadratus Lumborum on right side - I am software engineer I sit a lot, this may cause that problem as well.
      Also, I think entire problem with me being tight, weak even though lifting hundred kilos, low energy is systemic, lot of sitting, stress, tight and also weak muscles, no stretching - but making it worse when weightlifting on those overworked disbalanced muscles, missing teeth, a lot of sugar and maybe craniovertebral dysfunction - need to get tested for that though and maybe get release muscles at the back of skull.

    • @YeshuaKingMessiah
      @YeshuaKingMessiah 11 місяців тому

      @@exrebok1CRT cranial release therapy
      Some chiros do it
      Sounds like it would be great for u

  • @RachelRiner
    @RachelRiner Рік тому +39

    Oh my goodness it would also be fascinating to parallel this knowledge with fidgeting… neurodivergent people literally use rhythm constantly to regulate themselves in stressful situations. From the simple leg bouncing to the full blown rocking back and forth! It makes so much sense! Our bodies know intuitively that rhythm improves our lives for all kinds of purposes!

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +11

      I agree 100%. Numerous books I’ve read mention fidgeting in regards to the brain and movement.

    • @DanHammersViewOnThings
      @DanHammersViewOnThings Рік тому +1

      @@Nonybusinessxxxxxx It basically means atypical. So any diagnosis deeming you that, really.

    • @joan.nao1246
      @joan.nao1246 Рік тому +2

      ​@@Nonybusinessxxxxxx plenty of definitions online for you to learn about it 🙄

    • @CaramelCali
      @CaramelCali 9 місяців тому

      I found this video and I’m learning so much.

    • @dunjalavrova
      @dunjalavrova 4 місяці тому

      OMG, legend, thank you for saying that! Could it also be why so many neurodivergent people find peace in making music? (Myself included). I have soooo much to say and comment about this incredible video, but I’m starting here because HEY YOU! ❤

  • @GoddessStone
    @GoddessStone Рік тому +9

    I have found myself bending my knees, lifting my heels, and walking on the balls of my feet, letting my TOES find the balance, I went from walking like Frankenstein, to a fluid motion where my hips swing effortlessly, I can change direction on a dime, and can drop squat...all using my toes to shift balance, instead of using my thighs and lower back. Yes, it looks weird to other people, so I usually just do it at home, but going up and down stairs, is a breeze, and my jaw pain is gone. For me, I had to just forget everything, but the pads of my toes

    • @Indieauguste
      @Indieauguste Рік тому

      Tip-toeing helps correct alignments.

  • @kimcorwin1705
    @kimcorwin1705 Рік тому

    This guy blows my mind every time

  • @biinyomiina7a152
    @biinyomiina7a152 Рік тому +17

    This is such an eye opener for me as an equestrian! I noticed my left psoas was a lot shorter than right. While my right hip felt really stiff. I spend a lot of my time getting my horse as symmetrical and rhythmical as possible. I shouldn’t forget about my own body. I always have this “hop” in my gate. So does my dad. Now I know why! Thank you!

    • @Dcc333
      @Dcc333 Рік тому +4

      you probably created imbalances for your horse too.

  • @gracepoint3
    @gracepoint3 8 місяців тому

    I recently had RTHR and in process of preop and post op rehab learned I had B SI jt instability (r/t violent fall on my sacrum in ‘98), with both pelvic bones tilted and rotated, and tight R hip flexors which wouldn’t allow me to do SLR. I decided to get back into dance, which I hadn’t done for a long time. Cpl’d w/other ex’s my progress soared. I wish id finished that dance therapy degree along w/my OT degree, but then you still have to contend with the over controlled med machine.
    Thank you for sharing this info. 😊

  • @silasgroenning
    @silasgroenning Рік тому +18

    I think your title is misrepresenting. Really long video, not showing the specific exercise. Your information is great, but its not what was clicked for.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +2

      I showed multiple ways of inhibiting the psoas. Through a traditional hamstring activation technique and through walking to music.

    • @silasgroenning
      @silasgroenning Рік тому +7

      @@NealHallinan yes okay. I see your point.. in pain, and trying to figure out what i am missing, and in the jungle of good advice, or try that. i often feel robbed of hours and hours of often to much theori and tecnical explanations, and im really looking for the “cut-to-the-bone” show me what, and how, so i can try it. i get overloaded with info, and so i try to pick out videos that appeal to me, at first sight, by title and relevance. I can really see alot are very glad for your in depth approach, and i would also like to state, that i really think you are worth listening to. Hands down. I just think the title was abit misleading, but i should also have been more critical, and scouted that the video was half an hour from start. Anyways, i hope you dont hear this as a critique of your knowhow, because it isnt. Thanks for quick reply.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +1

      @@silasgroenning The title, in my own mind at least, was indicating that a psoas can inhibit in 10 seconds, or as long as it takes to walk a few steps with music.

    • @AllanI3374
      @AllanI3374 Рік тому

      9 minutes.

    • @beckytull8505
      @beckytull8505 Рік тому +1

      Agreed

  • @becky7468
    @becky7468 Рік тому +190

    I'm an internationally certified Meditation trainer that has been practicing meditation for 20 years. I have studied computational neuroscience, neuropsychology, psychobiology, interpersonal neuro psychology, and more. I immediately see what you are saying and have created a few exercises from what you've been teaching and noticed immediate results. My shoulder has popped and released, chest muscles popped and released, thoracic spine is moving, cervical spine moving, breathing is better, and more. Thank you!

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +21

      Awesome! Thanks for the comment!

    • @Hikmetkarademir
      @Hikmetkarademir Рік тому +16

      What you have done, please Share with us .
      Thank you.

    • @commentality3263
      @commentality3263 Рік тому +14

      could you please share the exercises ?

    • @entitiessoul
      @entitiessoul Рік тому +7

      Yes please share.

    • @becky7468
      @becky7468 Рік тому

      I would love to share, however, my insurance coverage doesn't cover guiding people into these styles of exercises and all it would take is one random person that was already in ill health having a health concern after reading my comment and then they become able to do extensive harm. We all know nothing ever happens like that... Until there is protection for that, I'm risking my entire career.@@entitiessoul

  • @brendanthebdog
    @brendanthebdog Рік тому +11

    I've had to re-learn how to walk since I started walking barefoot. You definitely have to move with rhythm and grace or it becomes fairly painful. Same deal with limping or favoring one side.

    • @GoddessStone
      @GoddessStone Рік тому +2

      It makes such a huge difference...I have found myself bending my knees, lifting my heels, and walking on the balls of my feet, letting my TOES find the balance, I went from walking like Frankenstein, to a fluid motion where my hips swing effortlessly, I can change direction on a dime, and can drop squat...all using my toes to shift balance, instead of using my thighs and lower back. Yes, it looks weird to other people, so I usually just do it at home, but going up and down stairs, is a breeze, and my jaw pain is gone. For me, I had to just forget everything, but the pads of my toes

    • @peter-5354
      @peter-5354 Рік тому

      So do your heels not touch the ground at all?@@GoddessStone

  • @Transform55
    @Transform55 Рік тому +7

    Wow...not trusting the left side is the feminine energy. Makes sense to me. Thank you. 💝

    • @fotinotita7022
      @fotinotita7022 Рік тому +2

      And the right side being the dominant side - masculine 🤭

  • @sofielieckens4124
    @sofielieckens4124 Рік тому +13

    Thank you for taking the time to explain why those 10 seconds matter. By watching your video’s my body is finally starting to make sense to me 🙏🏻

  • @ajhproductions2347
    @ajhproductions2347 4 місяці тому +2

    This is all really interesting. I’m a bass player and I hear and feel rhythm in everything, all the time. I have a herniated disk and was recently immobile for over a week. Today I started feeling better and tried playing the bass. After less than a minute, I had to stop as I was suddenly experiencing an intense pain flare up. I stopped and analyzed my posture (something I picked up thanks to this channel), and realized that when I play, I position myself in such a way that it essentially causes my condition I’m thinking. I also unconsciously hold my breath when I play as well lol. And, I have a left molar missing that was pulled several years ago….So with the info in this video, I’m realizing I need to find a way to adjust my posture after nearly 30 years of playing this way. Better late than never right? Thanks for the info!

  • @surenot1556
    @surenot1556 Рік тому +51

    This man is a legend his knwoledge can wipe out so many proffesions that we have for dealing with pain

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +3

      Thank you for the kind words.

    • @jessieblair5316
      @jessieblair5316 Рік тому

      AMEN! 🎉❤❤❤

    • @PLF...
      @PLF... 8 місяців тому

      if only it was right

    • @brendathomas7173
      @brendathomas7173 7 місяців тому

      He gets in his own way.

    • @valeriaramirez9254
      @valeriaramirez9254 4 місяці тому

      I am in massage school and bumped into your channel. This is detrimental for therapists and I do have a lot of pelvic pain so this would definitely life bechanging.

  • @vcash1112
    @vcash1112 Рік тому +6

    👍I think you hit the nail on the head with the Brain body connection disfuction. We hold so much tension and anxiety in the body causing so many issues especially in the hips. Muscle and Neural tension. There's a channel on you tube called ( Pain free you) It's all about teaching the brain to let go of chronic pain thru turning off the pain signals by feeling your emotions and telling yourself there's nothing wrong in a nutshell. I highly recommend checking this channel out.

    • @vcash1112
      @vcash1112 Рік тому

      Here's the link for (Free pain you) channel on youtube ua-cam.com/video/OecljMSgCCI/v-deo.html

  • @alphamayhem1
    @alphamayhem1 Рік тому +5

    I learned more from this dude then I did from the neurologist i saw last week !

  • @heatherrene8829
    @heatherrene8829 Рік тому +23

    I am so so thankful to have found your channel. I'm a RN in a Neuroscience ICU and the information you share is mind blowing. I have worked in Neuroscience for 6 years and this stuff is NOT talked about and/or known.

  • @Planesteel
    @Planesteel Рік тому +11

    Neal, at 8:20 Where you're talking about the offbeat Rythm, During motion. I've experienced this with my running, And i've constantly been trying to mentally que proper rythm. What you're putting into words here and visually identifying is enabling a mind muscle connection i've been disregarding or simply been aware of. This is AWESOME!

    • @vcash1112
      @vcash1112 Рік тому +4

      This is ground braking on many levels !🙏✨

  • @Zoomtime01
    @Zoomtime01 Рік тому +14

    This makes so much sense and brings things into perspective in the medical / therapy field. Thank you!

  • @rafaturek1370
    @rafaturek1370 Рік тому +6

    Hello, im physiotherapist from Poland. I stumbled across your videos and they make so much sense. I havent noticed im so shifted to the right. Started to work on the core of my left side.
    For me its realy hard to inhibit quad femoris and psoas. Even if i try to stand on my left side, leg feels different to me like its forced to do stuff it never did.
    From birth i am blind in my left eye. It might be quite difficult to switch my body to the left when my brain never had sensory input from the left eye. But will try to do something with it.
    Thank you, really. Im hooked on that philosophy. Looking for PRI courses in Poland so i can feel more certified and knowledgable

  • @justinlopez6463
    @justinlopez6463 Рік тому +2

    I get how the body is all connected and all but can you please explain to me how doing those jaw circles and watching a few videos suddenly fixed my crooked jaw and somehow my overlapping toes are straighter now and I had a toe that used to drag and now thats better used to be callused up but now its smoothing , im excited to find out whay messed up body part of mine gets fixed next

  • @IHGChick
    @IHGChick Рік тому +3

    O...M....G..... Fantastic information! I have been having so much pain from this and many, many visits to the medical massage place! I'm going to go for a walk to music every day if this works for me. WOW.

  • @LouisGeorge
    @LouisGeorge Рік тому +7

    This video is brilliant. Just wanted to pop in and say that Indian club swinging to a rhythm is almost magically therapeutic for the same reasons.

  • @ashleyanne0208
    @ashleyanne0208 Рік тому +7

    Just found your videos. Have you come across muscle tension dysphonia being related to any of these issues? I've been struggling for 3 years, and I also have a ton of tension and body misalignment. Am currently working toward tongue tie release. Thanks for your thoughts!

  • @102wingnut
    @102wingnut Рік тому

    Wow this was a really great explanation. I think I even learned a lot about good form from this. Thanks!!!

  • @sholas2088
    @sholas2088 Рік тому +4

    I’ve noticed I have a total imbalance in my body due to years of chronic stress. One of my legs is also shorter than the other. I was in the hospital at 26 with severe hip pain on one side despite doing an MRI everything was “‘fine” but I was in the worst pain I’ve ever been in my life and was bed bound.

  • @johnp.johnson1541
    @johnp.johnson1541 Рік тому +1

    *Neal: I can fix your hip flexors in 10 seconds, but I need to steal 34 minutes from you to tell you how.* (Eviil hands rubbing).

  • @marcus8710
    @marcus8710 Рік тому +6

    Thank you so much for your work and your excellent presentation and proliferation of the PRI approach. It's helping me with an issue i thought was only me.

  • @rocky1raquel
    @rocky1raquel Рік тому +2

    Re sensing beyond what our eyes can see… yes! This is why Empaths are so attuned to others.. you have “feelers” and/or mirror neurons AROUND your body… the bio-energetic field; the aura, including the emotional, mental and spiritual bodies… ie, our “bubble.”
    It extends nearly 3 feet around us in a natural state but can expand/shrink in response to stimuli or thought.
    ANYWAY. Curious, isn’t it how during lockdowns we were meant to be so spaced apart, so as to not transmit certain beneficial information to those around us, such as trees in a forest when there is a virus or pest invasion. They inform the other trees via electrical/vibration signals within the enmeshed root systems or emitting sound (frequency) through the air we cannot hear (but our scientific instruments can). Actually fun to research the sounds of plants. Or the memories of water, while you’re at it.
    Anyhow, the trees inform the others what’s happening and they can produce/emit (sound/frequency/scent/chemical reaction) to RESIST the infection.
    Plants do the same.
    Every happen upon a lazy dandelion just sunbathing in your flower bed and you pull it right out, delighted at the ease in which the whole, lonng root system came right out? In your splendor you try and pull a couple more, anticipating the same, but by then the first one has, let’s say SCREAMED, so to speak, and the others bit down HARD into that soul, I mean soil of it’s Mother.
    So. Much. We. Weren’t. Told. 31:36

  • @mike87364
    @mike87364 Рік тому +14

    You really need a thirty minute video for a ten second trick

  • @marcopolotimetraveller
    @marcopolotimetraveller 3 місяці тому +2

    Brilliant. I'm a chiropractor. And totally agree with you 💯! 👍

  • @button-pushing-monkey
    @button-pushing-monkey Рік тому +6

    Brilliant work, Neil. Though I'm not currently in the healing arts, I am aware that all things are connected, especially within the body. Your studies, observations, and explanations are brilliant and make perfect sense. I am very likely to purchase your courses in the near future.

  • @michelefiorilla9714
    @michelefiorilla9714 10 місяців тому +1

    Could you please just do a video showing the actual exercises as this is too long to try and find the example when you need to do the exercises. Thank you. Very informative, but don't have the time to find the exercises every time.

  • @wrennspencer6070
    @wrennspencer6070 Рік тому +6

    Great content! I am a retired RN & had PT for years for injuries, learned so much. Rhythm is so important but I seem to have "lost my rhythym" for walking. I plan to watch more of your videos & try all your techniques. Thank you for putting it all together. I am predominantly right brained, which puts me into the "weird bird" catagory when it comes to treatment plans. But although I have walking issues myself, I have helped my neighbors regain gait rhythym.Brilliant explanation of the lowered right side of my body. Thank you so much! I will try walking to music again & try to rebuild what I had. ❤️❤️❤️

  • @dollyrama1132
    @dollyrama1132 7 місяців тому +1

    My left hamstring was taken out...I have been a mess ever since. Never allow the surgeons to harvest ur own hamstring for an ACL repair. It DOES have consequences😢

  • @Ab_A60
    @Ab_A60 Рік тому +5

    Neal! You were in my dream last night. I have a torsion with visual and potentially dental issues. I was sitting in a dentist's chair (very similar to when I got braces a few years back) and you were about operate on me and put braces on my teeth. Till I jamp out of bed in fear and paranoia and felt tension and pressure in my cranium.
    Crazy crazy stuff!
    Such a beautiful and fascinating video. My fascination with PRI grows daily with your videos.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +3

      I would never put braces on your teeth! Thank you for the kind words 👍

  • @emergent3744
    @emergent3744 Рік тому +2

    This is a 34 minute video advertising a 10 second solution.. can anyone post where the actual 10 second solution is

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +1

      At the 10 second mark I wrote: "You'll see the psoas release at 10:17", so skip to 10:17 and you'll see it.

  • @fxhndav
    @fxhndav Рік тому +4

    You have just changed my life.

  • @jonathangray6563
    @jonathangray6563 Рік тому +1

    The “10 sec fix” part is for those who have already committed to learning about their body and how Pri works. The rest of the video is to educate you on how and why it works so that you have a better chance of experiencing some pain relief from decades of accumulated disfunction. Neal is using his life’s energy to help you, for free. What are you doing? Making fun of him? Do you criticize all experts who have spent years of their lives dedicated to helping people in pain when you know nothing about the subject matter? No wonder you’re not getting any better, you don’t deserve it.

  • @thomaswipf7986
    @thomaswipf7986 Рік тому +5

    This information is pure gold. Thank you so much! Please make more videos.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +1

      Thank you. I do have something like 300 videos on this channel, almost all are about PRI.

  • @AB-dc3ql
    @AB-dc3ql Рік тому +2

    Hello
    I am French...so i am practically fluently english but still its very difficult for me to understand you .
    I am an ex dancer /teacher i am 63 and since few years when my father passed away i am totally off balanced ...
    So just to tell you ...i am basically agree with what is your point ...unfortunately i cannot come to consult you .
    I KNOW MY JAW IS CONNECTED TO MY PROBLEMS ...
    Unfortunately my dentist is a crook and a good stomatologist had to take away 2 back teeth left ...and omg i cannot explain all my problems here ... sorry its too crazy ....
    Thanks anyway ....maybe i'll try another time .
    Bless

  • @joseberver3313
    @joseberver3313 8 місяців тому +4

    This content is really amazing. All your work is not going unnoticed king 👑

  • @keziahhojjati2594
    @keziahhojjati2594 Рік тому +3

    I can not believe that this channel just appeared out of the blue yesterday and finally have hope of some improvement. Have chronic pain in complete body, diagnosed with M.E./CFS , cervical dystonia, scoliosis and more to the point of being mostly bedridden. Dystonia appeared after having complete pan proctocolectomy 8 years ago. Never been steady on feet since and very aware that I am completely understand unable to control breathing as tried everything including meditation. Also missing all back teeth upper and lower due to severe infection approx 15 years ago. Currently having Botox for the dystonia but neurologist now considering surgery as still severe pain and muscle spasms in area. Everything this man says makes sense and mirrors everything ive been trying to explain to various drs for years about feeling totally body locked. No amount of pain relief or benzo pills help. Once lost sight totally for few hours and had all kinds of tests done but final tests taken later show perfect vision.... List goes on

  • @akkamiau
    @akkamiau Рік тому +1

    the connection with music and rhythm is amazing... so do you suggest that the techno generation is fine? :D (lol, i have chronic pain in my right hip and lower back, but when i was going to raves and dances 3 times per week i was totally fine with no pain whatsoever.... until pandemic ended my rave season and sitting in home office fucked my back again,,,,)

  • @blankplusblank
    @blankplusblank Рік тому +5

    Thank you for your videos Neal, seriously life changing!

  • @thezzach
    @thezzach 6 місяців тому +1

    28:30 Foot strike rhythm match with MUSIC releases hip flexors, low back, etc!!

  • @ok_listen
    @ok_listen Рік тому +4

    Amazing advanced talk right here, youre giving me hope where years of incompetence only made me lose money, and im still very young.
    Im very curious about the correlation with this issue and the upper body, as you mentioned earlier. I suppose the related muscle chain might bring down the shoulder, and after some year consequentially change the shape of the related side of the face, giving very likely issues to the related nerves.
    Another question i have, is how to fix the cases you showed..for good. They seem very specific and "complex" examples, at the point that i cant see how to rewire the brain in order to make the body work as it should be, again.
    Thanks for everything, as always.

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому

      The young man who couldn't sense his molars....he wasn't complex at all. He just had to sense his molars and then a normal PRI program works for him. The gentleman with the visual issue...that will be more complex.

  • @kashakowal8201
    @kashakowal8201 Рік тому +1

    I have a pain on the left side of my back under my last rib and even rib is painful…. I think its QL and psoas
    I am taking tramadol every day for 2 years
    Any ideas what to do ?
    Thank you!

  • @truestory923
    @truestory923 Рік тому +4

    Been watching for only a few days and I’m kinda blown away. Could almost cry with anticipation of moving towards balance.
    I watched your video on pronation last night and how you created your own insults to help with the supination issue. Slept on the ideas. Woke up and reversed my insoles (little awesome plastic wedges made by a small company called Soul Insoles) and instantly felt the outer edge of my left foot. My issue isn’t high arches like EVERY practitioner said. I’m still not sure what it is; but certainly, I was doing the opposite of what was necessary.
    Now, on to learn more about jaw, neck, etc.
    You flashed a book on the screen but my screen shot couldn’t decipher the name, began with Cranial, I think.
    Once I start to understand this all a bit better, I wonder if you do online consults.
    I’m sure your website will tell me.
    GRACIAS

  • @healthscoutptwernergrosse1579
    @healthscoutptwernergrosse1579 9 місяців тому +1

    if rhythm is influencing our symmetry might the fact that modern music is tuned on 440Hz instead of the natural 432Hz have influence on our general body imbalances?🤔

  • @longhairmullet
    @longhairmullet Рік тому +9

    Listening to you while engaged in conversation was really helpful! It’s easier to understand when spoken naturally in conversation feels less “spoken to” like student teaching Iecture.. hope this sparks more people to invite you on their channels for interviews and conversation. Your confidence and enthusiasm shines.

  • @trainingaccount4862
    @trainingaccount4862 7 місяців тому +1

    This stuff is absolutely incredible. I have all these symptoms and everything aligned perfectly to my experiences!
    Where can i go to get myself checked out and fixed?

  • @comet6229
    @comet6229 Рік тому +18

    I have hEDS and ASD. I started meditate and teach myself to stay in my body. I realized I couldn't step on my right properly and cannot breathe in my right lung. Also I have horrible hip pain and snapping weak psoas. I am 30 I have pain more than ten years. I finally started to feel my body and control my posture fear\pain. You are absolutely right about your argument. Thank you for put this in sentences and explain it to public.

    • @comet6229
      @comet6229 Рік тому +6

      I started to heal the day I convinced myself I am safe to move

    • @jaycebyman4746
      @jaycebyman4746 Рік тому

      Holy crap I’m 19 with the exact same diagnoses, I’m in so much pain and my chiro, orthopedic dr, and primary care couldn’t figure it out until I figured it out thanks to glorious angels like this dude. I’m still trying to figure out how to properly move my body and I have a very hard time meditating due to my constant chronic pain. I can’t do glute bridges or any of the other exercises that hit my butt/inner thigh muscles as I was severely sexually abused at a young age for at least 6 mo (it’s all fragmented/forgotten). Everything played into each other and now every day is so hard to wake up and go to work. Any tips from one hyper mobile aspie to assist in my recovery? (What kind of PT/dr I should see)

    • @Laury777
      @Laury777 Рік тому +2

      I feel you. Lots of issues with feeling safe in body and had total shut down chronic pain. They were querying fibromyalgia. I still have issues I'm working through but EMDR, hypnotherapy were invaluable for working on triggers and trauma, cold shock therapy, swimming helped me slowly build up strength and recover body awareness. I recommend sports and hobbies that are fun that time you put of your mind and help you move like dance when you're able to. I'm lifting weights now. It took me years but could take you more or less. Don't stress about that and just know you're on a worthy and rewarding journey

    • @comet6229
      @comet6229 Рік тому +2

      You need to start from your feet and gait. If you can fix that everything can align properly . And also you need to learn moving with your breath. I have faith in you, you can create space in you and reclaim your body. Good luck (excuse my bad english)

    • @esterkahingunga5813
      @esterkahingunga5813 Рік тому

      Awesome thank you for sharing !

  • @Backfromthestorm
    @Backfromthestorm 10 місяців тому +2

    Love half hour videos on how to fix something in 10 seconds. Just do a short.

  • @laugary7054
    @laugary7054 Рік тому +2

    love your content. Cool af as usual. And I think SI in the basis of different kind of therapies including PT OT & ST. Sadly most people can only think from a motor perspective

  • @SubhranshuShekharNayak-ko1lc
    @SubhranshuShekharNayak-ko1lc Рік тому +1

    Can you plz suggest any osteopathy or Chiropractic book

  • @Ratpobertson
    @Ratpobertson Рік тому +3

    Ive been dealing with this for almost 4 years youre the only one that has made sense to me. Im at the end of my rope with it nothing feels the same anymore and i mean NOTHING. its ruined my life. I let it ruin my chance at a career and now my relationship im so stuck in the literal sense and emotional. Im so tired of my neck and jaw popping never feeling relaxed i dont know where to seek help.

    • @Ratpobertson
      @Ratpobertson Рік тому

      It all started with a right shoulder injury now my left shoulder is suffering the same thing

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому

      If you are in the US, I'd recommend seeing a Postural Restoration Institute credentialed therapist.

  • @tristanwegner
    @tristanwegner Рік тому +1

    promised Psoas and Hip Flexor Release in 10 Seconds vs 34Minute video

  • @lostduck5279
    @lostduck5279 Рік тому +3

    Thank you for doing what you do 🙏🏽 My wife and I come from very traumatic pasts (as so many of us do.). These videos that you make are changing our lives. Keep preachin!

  • @kamidowning2767
    @kamidowning2767 Рік тому +1

    I am feeling a bit like an idiot, but do you have a video for "dummies" i say this because it seem the entire country now speaks in a foreign languages lol. And what i mean is acronyms and initialisms.... And have a desire to add so many describing words or "proper names and labels" to a simple verb or noun ... That i am completely lost as to what people are saying when i am not fluent in the Language and wordage of that topic. I know what you are saying and I ove that you have identified what is going on with many of us, but dang do you have a simple dummy version that says symptoms and things to try? I dont know if i am left, right, up, down, sideways, inhibited, overactive, backwards or just stupid at this point, but i need the basic info ... Do you have a video for The people who cannot follow all the words we are not familiar with yet ?

  • @grantmorgan4508
    @grantmorgan4508 Рік тому +4

    Thank you for your valuable insight. I am an Osteopath in New Zealand with a 25 year clinical practice. This was the most common presenting problem that I found, associated with low back and si joint pain. Interestingly, 90% of my patients presented with the right innominate anterior and a sacro iliac joint, with right side in flexion and moved superiorly. I used various inhibitory techniques on the iliacus, psoas, rectus femoris and especially the glut medius/minimus /ITB on the affected side (R) and opposite hamstrings (L). In conjunction with a low amplitude adjustment, this almost always gave instant positive improvement. Your information about the molars, eyes and diaphragm is very useful. I prescribed walking as one one the best remedial exercises.

    • @SarahHLeslie
      @SarahHLeslie Рік тому

      Hello. I am in USA and have secondary MS and walk snailpace with walker so rely a lot with wheelchair. I've had physical therapy but besides walking practice and working with bands and leg lifts there's nothing much else they do.
      What kind of specialist should I look for to help me with psoas hip flexors and posture?
      What should I be looking for in assistance to treat?

    • @grantmorgan4508
      @grantmorgan4508 6 місяців тому +2

      @@SarahHLeslie Hello Sarah. I just saw your reply to my comment from 7 months ago. Find an Osteopath who focusses on manual therapy. Your underlying issue is the MS, de-myelinization of the nerve tissue in the brain which does not allow proper signaling to the muscles, causing the problems with movement. There is a promising line of research that links MS with an altered gut micro biome, which in turn is linked to dysfunctional vagus nerve signaling to the brain. There are cases on record of wheelchair-bound MS patients, who have significantly improved their ability to walk by correcting the gut flora. Specifically, look up 'live fecal bacterial transfer'. This is where sterilized (but living) bacteria are manually transferred into the gut to correct the brain-gut signaling axis. I wish you well.

  • @msgatlinburg
    @msgatlinburg Рік тому +1

    Neal.... do you have any videos discussing how to resolve OUTER RIM heel pain, perhaps due to hip flexors? Or what muscles need to be addressed to relieve outer rim heel pain? (Not plantar fascitis, not Achilles tendinitis, not sciatica, not slipped disc, MRI was OK)

  • @asnark7115
    @asnark7115 Рік тому +8

    I got the impression from the title that this would be a concise video.

  • @akn0187rmb
    @akn0187rmb 5 місяців тому +2

    Release in 10 seconds!
    30 minute video…nah

    • @ajax1472
      @ajax1472 5 місяців тому

      Ya too much talking for simple people who are looking for solutions

  • @betula-pendula
    @betula-pendula Рік тому +11

    This is so interesting! I never heard this before even if I am physical therapist.
    It opens a complete new world! 👍

  • @lauragridin2690
    @lauragridin2690 Рік тому +4

    Amazing. So informative.

  • @ashdukesbear9700
    @ashdukesbear9700 Рік тому +1

    Now I know why Zoolander couldn’t turn left 🤣 just kidding… great info and great video!

  • @Smartie1B
    @Smartie1B Рік тому +3

    You are FANTASTIC for sharing this! Thank you, sincerely. 🙏

  • @belindaeylesdivineskybridg6160
    @belindaeylesdivineskybridg6160 6 місяців тому +1

    Brilliant information thankyou very much 🛎🔐

  • @projectqueen610
    @projectqueen610 Рік тому +5

    I've heard that our body gets stuck in trauma response unless we actively do things to switch out of fight or flight...this all aligns and shows just how important it is to practice these things...Wow..I also love to walk barefoot and swing in a hammock.. all of these can help with the body's trauma response. I wonder if swinging helps with this psoas issue also..that would be interesting to know.

  • @kevensilva6343
    @kevensilva6343 Рік тому +2

    This is great content! Could you pls comment on how to fix Anterior Pelvic Tilt, there’s so many of us out here suffering from this. Thank you

  • @zaknabiz
    @zaknabiz Рік тому +3

    Hey Neal jus watching your video, looking forward to coming see you in September from the UK very excited. Just wanna say thank you for all your info your putting out there for free. Thank you mate

    • @SirKillah
      @SirKillah Рік тому

      Are you travelling to US? That’s how you know you’re dedicated !

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +1

      I’m looking forward to it as well. 👍

    • @Dazdazzler72
      @Dazdazzler72 Рік тому

      When are in the UK? How can I get more information about that, your website intake it?

    • @SirKillah
      @SirKillah Рік тому +2

      @@Dazdazzler72 I believe he is going to visit America to see Neal, he’s just travelling from the UK. Would be dope if he did come here

    • @zaknabiz
      @zaknabiz Рік тому +2

      Yes am traveling to US to see Neal👍

  • @bbraithwaite772
    @bbraithwaite772 Рік тому +2

    This is invaluable information! I've been having major issues involving my cervical spine for about 2 1/2 years, so much so i w3nt from playing basketball outdoors for about 3-4 hours daily to being out of work for about 2 yewrs, due to severe neck/ chest spasms. Ive been the er over this probably about 20x and they had no clue what was goin on. One dr even told me that it wqs all in my head and that i was taking advantage of the healthcare system because ot my visits. He ordered a shot for me to calm my nerves then sent me home. I'll never forget how I was treated that night, because before i had any issues i never set foot in a drs office in over 30yrs. Now i was all of a sudden a frequent flyer in the er. All i can say that he was partially correct and jt IS all in my head lol. It's funny to me now because i can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Thank you for sharing and im sure this has and will help many that afe suffering. Im already sharing this w a few ppl i know. 🙏❤️

  • @heanjie
    @heanjie Рік тому +2

    Mind governs muscle. Non-material governs material. Yang governs yin. As above so below. The classics.

  • @ceciliamac4283
    @ceciliamac4283 Рік тому +8

    In 3 years, I love how your teaching energy evolved. It's a lot gentler. Thank you for what you share. Warm cheers

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому

      Interesting observation. Can you explain what you mean by "gentler"? Thank for watching!

    • @peter-5354
      @peter-5354 Рік тому +2

      You had a mild air of impatience or frustration in your earlier videos. Like the teachers we had in school that didn't do anything wrong per se but you could tell they were angry about something. @@NealHallinan

    • @ceciliamac4283
      @ceciliamac4283 Рік тому +1

      @@NealHallinan Yes, of course! The first video I watched of you I got stressed by the way you were teaching the concepts as it came across as a bit "frustrated" at showing what people do wrong bad posture-wise and I just didn't feel optimistic about learning what you were sharing. I guess I personally find it almost impossible to learn a concept and apply it if I feel I am being blamed for what I am dealing with. 😅 I freeze a little and it doesn't help coz I've always felt that If my body has an issue, I must have done something wrong. The blame is automatic and...doesn't help.
      Then when I watched this video, it was a lot more chill and encouraging. I didn't feel the pressure that some doctors or physical therapist can put on you as to "what you are not doing this or that well and that's why you are dealing with this issue". If it makes sense! Not easy to express what I felt but I hope this clarified a bit my point. :) Thank you again for your amazing contribution on UA-cam! A new grateful subscriber here!

    • @ceciliamac4283
      @ceciliamac4283 Рік тому

      Thank you. You expressed exactly what I meant! @@peter-5354

    • @ViridianaRozokwietna
      @ViridianaRozokwietna 7 місяців тому

      @@ceciliamac4283Your comments in general are spot on. I couldn’t put my finger on why I am not enjoying some vids on YT, feeling more anxious afterwards. Awesome observation, thanks for sharing.

  • @soundmindbodydivine
    @soundmindbodydivine 5 місяців тому +2

    What a random delight. I do sound healing work and what this man says about the breath and childhood trauma is soooooo on point. Whenever I work on a person's lower spine I get connected with the diaphragm relationship. So many shallow breathers out there, many of them due to trauma which made them hold their breath. This guy is right on with the importance of rhythm!

  • @DaSpaceJammer
    @DaSpaceJammer Рік тому +6

    This is so amazing I’ve been able to experience this feeling through rehabbing my back and becoming more mobile and athletic, but I’ve never been able to explain it. It’s just that I went from constantly feeling stiff to being able to run, jump, squat, and press so much better than I’ve ever been able to before. It’s just that once you align your body and set in neurological patterns your movements become effortless, you feel bouncy all the time, like your body is made of elastic.

    • @nickromano7441
      @nickromano7441 Рік тому +2

      I know it varies from person to person but what did you do/practice to achieve this?

    • @jackiek4159
      @jackiek4159 5 місяців тому

      How did you do this?

    • @DaSpaceJammer
      @DaSpaceJammer 4 місяці тому +1

      Just working on every area of your body by exercising every part of your body. Doing exercises with full range of motion, lengthening and strengthening your body in all directions. People like Connor Harris and kneesovertoesguy have incredible info and exercises that are really life changing. Once you start to unlock different previously unused areas of your body everything flows together incredibly smoothly. Like I never realized how much your tongue can help control and balance your body, or how much being able to breathe properly through your nostrils unlocks your mobility/ flexibility.

  • @angelaomalley6332
    @angelaomalley6332 8 місяців тому +2

    This is miraculous ! It makes perfect sense. I thought I was crippled for life! I love knowing I have control over this. This is my LUCKY DAY ! Many thanks 🙏 !

  • @cecilyerker
    @cecilyerker Рік тому +4

    This video is the equivalent of explaining what the Heimlich maneuver is for 30 minutes before you get to the actual exercise when someone looks it up because someone’s choking in a restaurant

    • @ok_listen
      @ok_listen Рік тому +7

      Except that it's an explanation video and you don't die because of an overreactive psoas.

    • @amymccall5263
      @amymccall5263 Рік тому +2

      I find the explanation fascinating and it’s not like he loads his videos with ads

    • @NealHallinan
      @NealHallinan  Рік тому +8

      In the first 20 seconds of the video I stated exactly where you can find the walking to music demonstration.

    • @tanderson9115
      @tanderson9115 Рік тому

      AGREE. 10 second fix takes 30 minutes?? Less talking please.

    • @PastorGooch
      @PastorGooch Рік тому

      Well maybe if someone's psoas is hurting at a restaurant, you could save yourself from watching this video. You're clearly going to be that person's hero when that day comes when you have to search a cure for psoas muscles at a restaurant 😻🤩

  • @paige.campbell
    @paige.campbell Рік тому +2

    what about chewing gum on the left side to like, compensate for not feeling left molars to reactivate left side?

  • @lauratimmins2177
    @lauratimmins2177 8 місяців тому +2

    You spoke about being out in nature. For me being out on the trails with a variety of terrain has such a positive effect on my body and mind moving me in a better way than walking on a mostly flat surfaces in the concrete world where I live. I love to bicycle and weight train but hiking feels the most natural to my body. A ciropractor decades ago suggested hiking after a lower back injury on the right side. I understand what he meant now. Thanks for this interesting information.