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       #Post#: 2102--------------------------------------------------
       Adaptive Muslce Shortening
   DIR By: MeltedFace
       Date: May 15, 2017, 2:54 pm
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       My hamstrings are super tight, because I tend to sleep curled
       up... and when I look at my hooded eyes, I notice from facial
       exercises it's almost like a lazy frontelis muscle that got
       stretched out.
       As a kid I grimmmaced a lot, and focused by pushing my forehead
       "down" in concentration. Likewise, if I raise my forehead up, it
       might make sense that overtime those muscle would shorten:
  HTML http://www.gustrength.com/muscles:adaptive-shortening
       Has anyone tried targeted muscle shortening or lengthening with
       the face?
       Cheers! :)
       #Post#: 2103--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Adaptive Muslce Shortening
   DIR By: Progress
       Date: May 15, 2017, 4:14 pm
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       I believe it is absolutely crucial that everyone who wants to
       improve their face and retain the improvements takes time to
       open and strengthen their whole body enough to be able to stand
       in an anatomically correct posture, straight and wide from toes
       to neck. It's of little use to focus on the tongue if the rest
       of your body is crippled with postural imbalances, when being
       agile enough to activate the correct muscles in the neck and
       shoulders ends up pushing the tongue against the skull anyways.
       In the end the the muscles in the front of the neck and the root
       of you tongue are pretty much one same muscle unit, you only
       have to learn to use them in unison.
       For everyday purposes, having ideal range of motion so that your
       body can stand straight makes your clothes look better on you,
       gives your voice additional resonance & depth, makes you feel
       more in control and makes sex much better for both sexes.
       A lot could also be said about hormones and the efforrtlessness
       of energy flow in relation to posture. Especially for men it is
       important to have mobile hips in order to get the testicles out
       of the heat of the inner groin area and work more optimally. The
       rise in sedentary, testicle warming tight hip postures may have
       been playing its own part in the rapid fall of testosterone
       levels & masculinity in the past few decades.
       Each one of us has slightly different set of postural problems
       so it's best to take some time to flex, stretch and turn in
       front of a mirror to carefully analyze which muscle groups are
       working asymmetrically. Basically every force has a counter
       force when it comes to posture: feet can be either over-pronated
       or over-supinated, hips and thihgs can be too outwardly or
       inwardly rotated etc. All these need to be controlled in such
       manner that the opposing muscle groups work equally against each
       other.
       Have you noticed how people with decent faces tend to have very
       prominent sternomastoids?
  HTML http://i.imgur.com/VTO1ja8.png
  HTML https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/4f/c2/61/4fc261da260a9a11215805fc68018a1a.jpg
  HTML https://www2.aofoundation.org/AOFileServerSurgery/MyPortalFiles?FilePath=/Surgery/en/_img/surgery/01-Diagnosis/93/Cranial_vault/93_CV-Diag_i200_L.gif
       Sternomastoids are attached to the temporal bone, which is
       attached to the sphenoid, the bone that is the target of
       endo-nasal balloon treatments like NCR. I don't have much to say
       about this yet, but based on the intense postural work I've been
       doing the past two weeks, I suspect lengthening and
       strengthening them may be involved in supporting and changing
       the skull structure.
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