Knowledge Base: Hub

This section organizes the Blue Portance Knowledge Base into structured dossiers. Each entry provides an educational, mechanism-based reading—biomechanics, functional balance, and neuro-tissue interactions—so readers can understand how a situation emerges and persists.

The Knowledge Base is structured around four major areas: sitting-related discomfort & pain, mechanisms & contributing factors, involved body structures, and functional balance & adaptability.

Start with the structure: a progressive knowledge base designed to keep a consistent level of scientific clarity. Use the hubs below to explore concepts, mechanisms, and reference dossiers.

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Sitting-related pain

Tailbone pain, pelvic/perineal pain, sitting-triggered low back pain… Understand why pain can appear, persist, or become chronic.

Explore the mechanisms →
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Pain drivers

Immobility, compression, posture constraints: how pain can shift, spread, or amplify while sitting.

Topic under development
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Involved body structures

Spine, pelvis, coccyx, fascia and deep tissues: the anatomical and biomechanical foundations of sitting.

Topic under development
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Functional balance & imbalances

Spinal profiles, postural variability, load distribution: understanding the difference between an adaptive system and a constrained one.

Topic under development

Want us to prioritize a specific topic?

The Knowledge Base grows progressively to preserve scientific and educational consistency.

If a topic feels under-documented or important to explore, you can let us know. Your input helps us prioritize future knowledge dossiers.

Suggest a topic

Frequently Asked Questions

Looking for quick, clear answers before exploring in depth? Our FAQs address common questions about sitting, posture, body structures, and functional balance.

Explore the FAQ

From mechanisms to real life: the blog

Our blog posts translate knowledge-base concepts into everyday situations: accessible explanations, common scenarios, and practical context.

Read the blog
Note: This content is educational and explains mechanisms. It is not medical advice, diagnosis, or a treatment prescription.