Takacs, Joan2024-05-232024-05-231999?https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14430/330<p>In Part I normal shoulder girdle mechanics were reviewed and the pathology of rotator cuff tendinitis impingement syndrome described. The lesion was found to be a weakness in the rhythmic system and a displacement of the axis of movement from its proper center in the solar plexus to the head and nerve sense pole. The article culminated in a treatment rationale based upon improving the quality of movement by application of the principles of spatial dynamics and anthroposophical remedies.<br />Now the use of therapeutic eurythmy will be explored….</p> <p>[Source not identified]</p>formative forcesCase historyEurythmy therapyachieving fluidity and airiness over stiff form/library/2019/1/2/rotator-cuff-tendinitis-and-impingement-syndrome-part-ii