Shifting the lower legs
There is observable movement in my clients' lower legs. Working on the lower legs has an impact above the pelvis, as seen in this case. There is lateral rotation in both legs, with more rotation in the right leg. Turning both legs to a more parallel position involves slower, methodical work. The gastrocnemius muscles should be positioned on the back of the lower legs, but in the before picture, they were migrating medially, causing the leg structure to turn laterally. In the after picture, there is elevation from the hips to the shoulder girdle on the left side, resulting in more evenness in both shoulders. Additionally, there is a slight increase in height in the after picture. The integration of a client's structure is approached from below to above, ensuring proper support below before working up the body for overall integration.