Angels have been pictured in art for thousands of years. Angels are depicted with wings growing from their shoulder blade area. This is shown in the sculpture of an angel's wings seen in the photo and the images in the drawing below. Perhaps the recurring motif of wings is to point us towards a source of hidden human potential.
The shoulder blade area and mid-back is very important bio-mechanically and has effects on spinal mobility and mobility of organs within great cavities, the chest and abdomen.
Pictured below in red are the shoulder blades. The shoulder blades have no bony attachment to the spine or the ribs with only tendon attachment to the spine and the ribs.
The shoulder blade area and mid-back is very important bio-mechanically and has effects on spinal mobility and mobility of organs within great cavities, the chest and abdomen.
Pictured below in red are the shoulder blades. The shoulder blades have no bony attachment to the spine or the ribs with only tendon attachment to the spine and the ribs.
In the picture below the muscle/tendon attachments of the shoulder blades can be seen. The shoulder blades move with the arms, spine and ribs.
An angel, with wings attached to the shoulder blade area, would need to have a mobile spine and pliable ribs to be able to flap their wings smoothly.
We should all pay attention to the tendons that allow our shoulder blades to coordinate movement that 'opens' up the spine and chest. Breathing, heart function and mobility of the organs in the abdominal cavity are affected by expansion and contraction of the chest.
We all have the power to grow angel wings that, although hiddem, can carry us a little closer to a good life.
So come on................... get younger with iHeart.
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/iheart-physiological-age-system
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