@everyone I’m looking for volunteers for a full movement and scoliosis assessment. I want to record real people moving so I can demonstrate what I look for and how movement patterns link to scoliosis.This helps others learn and gives you direct feedback on what your body is doing. Here’s what you need to film: Stand facing the camera - a phone is idea but you can also record yourself on a recording platform like zoom. Turn so I can see your side, back, and the other side. Next I would need you facing the camera and perform a resting squat or go as low as you can go. Thirdly I would need you to Bend forward as though you were touching your toes (go as far as you can). Lastly Walk towards the camera and away from it. If you can jog or run, include that as well. Good lighting and a stable phone camera work best. Here is an example https://youtube.com/shorts/FvdpHeH_8rY If you have any X-rays, those will also be useful. After you send the video, we’ll meet online for about 30 to 45 minutes to go through your findings and discuss recommendations. You’ll then be eligible for a free group class where we work on the key issues we discover. In return, I’ll use parts of the session online to show people how I work and share information about a whole-body approach to movement. If you want to take part, reply below or email me at ed@edpaget.com

💬 What do you think? Comment your answer 👇 1️⃣ Yes, the body is all connected. 2️⃣ Not sure — that’s new to me! I recently taught a group of Osteopaths in Europe about research showing how dental imbalances have actually created and corrected scoliosis — first in animal studies, and later with similar outcomes in humans. That’s why, inside the Scoliosis Correction Protocol, we use a 22-point full-body assessment — and yes, that includes looking at the teeth. Small details can make a big difference in spinal alignment. For teaching inquiries, send me a DM. 📍2026 schedule includes Milan and Krakow (May).