Expert Guide: “Circulation Pathways: Functions and Dysfunctions”

Blue Portance Knowledge Base · Non-commercial reproduction permitted with citation of the source

This section brings together the main anatomical structures that allow movements, forces, fluids, and information to circulate in the body: fasciaFasciaFascia are connective tissue structures that envelop, connect or separate certain parts of the body. The "fascial system" refers to a broader set of connective tissues considered in their functional continuity.Read the full entry : 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.

The body’s circulation pathways – fascial, nerve, and vascular network

Fascial Network

Continuous connective network, interplanar gliding, tensegrity, and mechanical tolerance over time.

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Pelvic Floor Innervation

Pelvic nerve organization, continuity of the plexuses, zones of vulnerability, and mechanical interactions.

Guide coming soon

Pelvic Musculoskeletal Units

Pelvis, sacrum, coccyx, and bone–muscle–fascia interfaces as a functional whole. Postural harmony or disorder?

Guide coming soon

Interfaces and Transition Zones

Junctions, tissue interfaces, and zones of stress concentrationStress concentrationStress concentration refers to an uneven distribution of forces or deformations in the body: some areas are loaded more than others.Read the full entry : Stress concentration. Tipping points: mechanical tolerance vs. stiffening and pain.

Guide coming soon

Coming Soon

The Knowledge Base will gradually expand with other guides devoted to the body’s structures and circulation pathways.

  • Pelvic floorPelvic floorThe pelvic floor is a deep group of muscles and connective tissues located in the lower part of the pelvis. It contributes to the support of the pelvic organs, to sphincter function and to the mechanical coordination of the abdominopelvic complex.Read the full entry : Pelvic floor
  • Myofascial chains
  • Sacroiliac joints
  • Vascular structures and prolonged stress
Note: The content of the thematic guides aims to explain mechanisms. It does not constitute a medical diagnosis or a therapeutic prescription.

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