The Key Role of Sex Hormones in Fasciae - Implications in Movement and Pain
with Caterina Fede
Please click the image above to view a trailer.
It is well established that the prevalence rate of musculoskeletal pain is significantly higher in women compared to men and that the fascial tissue plays a key role in pain mechanisms.
Knowledge about how sex hormone disorders can dysregulate the fascial tissue is an important step towards understanding gender differences in myofascial pain.
In this masterclass, Italian researcher Dr Caterina Fede shows how hormonal imbalances in women can impact the extracellular matrix synthesis, modifying the biomechanical properties of tissue and evoking the sensitization of fascial nociceptors. You will see how this has implications for movement, training and manual therapy protocols.
Caterina Fede
Caterina Fede graduated in Biotechnology and in Health Biology and received her PhD in Environmental Medicine, University of Padova. Since 2008 she has been active in university research and teaching, in the field of Cell Biology, Molecular Biology and Histology, and, actually she has a post-doc research grant at the Institute of Human Anatomy of the University of Padova, in the research team of Prof. Carla Stecco. Read more…
