Thanks for the replies!
@Ben. Of course. I appreciate your input. It is indeed very interesting, my list of books to read on this topic are already piling up. I've also experienced the same as you from lying on the floor.
And there is a reason why practices like Qigong have been around for thousands of years. They work for people.
@rei Thank you! Maybe even more related to my case, my right temple was a little more receded than my left. For the last 5 years I have had chronically tight calves, and my left calf muscle was far worse, severely limiting ankle mobility. My SCM muscles on the right of my neck are far tighter, and more pronounced, than the left. Looking at the body as a tensegrity structure like you said, could it make sense that the tight calf muscle on the left would create more tension on the right side of my body?
@Ben. Of course. I appreciate your input. It is indeed very interesting, my list of books to read on this topic are already piling up. I've also experienced the same as you from lying on the floor.
And there is a reason why practices like Qigong have been around for thousands of years. They work for people.
@rei Thank you! Maybe even more related to my case, my right temple was a little more receded than my left. For the last 5 years I have had chronically tight calves, and my left calf muscle was far worse, severely limiting ankle mobility. My SCM muscles on the right of my neck are far tighter, and more pronounced, than the left. Looking at the body as a tensegrity structure like you said, could it make sense that the tight calf muscle on the left would create more tension on the right side of my body?