The IT Band & the Muscle That Pulls On It (the TFL). For more information about that muscle check the previous post. Credit: Institute of Human Anatomy #Physiotherapy #Osteopathy #TFL #Muscle #ITBand | PhysioOsteoBook

Stretching the TFL Muscle 🦵The TFL (Tensor Fasciae Latae) is a small yet important muscle located at the side of your upper leg. It plays a key role in stabilizing your hip and knee, linking to the iliotibial band that runs down the side of your thigh. 💪Stretching the TFL can help alleviate tightness, reduce hip discomfort, and improve overall mobility. Keeping this muscle flexible is essential for maintaining proper movement patterns and preventing injury. #TFLStretch #HipMobility #InjuryPrev

Episode 274: “Tensor Fasciae Latae Release” The Tensor Fasciae Latae also known as the “TFL,” originates on the ASIS and inserts on the Iliotibial tract. This muscle will abduct, flex, and internally rotate the Hip. When the Gluteus medius is weak, there is an increase demand of the TFL as a secondary hip stabilizer, which in turn this muscle becomes overactive and tight (Fredericson et al, 2000) Dr. Shirley Sahrmann describes this muscle as having a very low threshold to become activated. She s