Launching (se)® LAB App
Get the latest research and information about nutrition, goal setting, pain management tips, corrective exercises from our amazing therapists, and so much more at your fingertips!
Be Better Podcast
Stress is all around us. It’s in the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the liquids we drink..
Simply Walk The Talk Podcast
Alignment, pain reduction, strength gains and more GET YOUR BODY MOVING BETTER!
Biohacking with Brittany
Two unbelievably simple biohacks that you should do which will change your life.
LEARN. APPLY. BALANCE.
Becoming aware of the state of your “BodyMind”, is learning to recognize when the body has gone into a stress response (sympathetic). There are detectable physiological changes that are indicators....
The ONE Thing Pros Do (that you can too!)
Oftentimes what makes an athlete a superstar isn’t how high they jump, how fast they run or how hard they hit... it’s their ability to perform under pressure and how they take care of their body.
Tissue Hydration
Drinking enough water each day is imperative to regulate body temperature, lubricated fascia and joints, prevent infections, deliver nutrients to cells, and keep organs functioning properly.
Correlation between Obesity and Connective Tissue
Being overweight is bad for connective tissue. In order to keep the fascia as healthy as possible, excess weight should be avoided.
Trace elements and minerals
There are other micronutrients that are important for healthy fascia in addition to vitamin C. Trace minerals serve many functions.
Vitamins and collagen
Vitamin C is also very important for the production of collagen and elastin. It is a basic requirement for the formation of tight collagen fibers and inhibits the breakdown of collagen and elastin.
Nutrition for Healthy Connective Tissue
Fascia is the connective tissue that keeps muscles, organs and bones in shape and structural support. Diet plays a vital role in the health of the fascia.
Introducing (se)® LAB
We created a platform for our patients to connect to the wisdom of their own bodies as a companion to their treatments in the clinic.