Alot of practioners have been saying ribcage, but the ribcage doesnt just go out of position on its own. Theres muscles that cause it to rotate or depress, which usually are the abdominal/oblique muscles. Cant just view the skeletal structure and assume it got to that position cuz yknow bones dont move itself?
You’re correct. To keep things simple and not make a 30 minute video on anatomy we can assume that muscles are involved in joint position and movement. I do my best to keep things digestible to offer people a broader perspective of viewing their structure and movement.
This is so helpful! thank you
Alot of practioners have been saying ribcage, but the ribcage doesnt just go out of position on its own. Theres muscles that cause it to rotate or depress, which usually are the abdominal/oblique muscles. Cant just view the skeletal structure and assume it got to that position cuz yknow bones dont move itself?
You’re correct. To keep things simple and not make a 30 minute video on anatomy we can assume that muscles are involved in joint position and movement. I do my best to keep things digestible to offer people a broader perspective of viewing their structure and movement.
Is it all rib cage - what about the pelvis? Or I guess the rib cage also influences the pelvis?
It’s typically never one thing entirely. For simplicity sake ribcage is a big driver that checks a lot of the boxes in this case.