Knowledge Base — FAQ

Quick answers about the scope of the Knowledge Base, how it is structured, and how to navigate mechanism-based dossiers. This content is educational only.

About the Knowledge Base

What is the purpose of the Knowledge Base?

The Knowledge Base provides structured dossiers that explain mechanisms: biomechanics, functional balance, and neuro-tissue interactions. It is designed to help readers build a clear understanding of how situations can emerge and persist.

Is the Knowledge Base medical advice?

No. This content is educational and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have medical concerns, consult a qualified healthcare professional.

How is the Knowledge Base structured?

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

How to use it

Where should I start?

Start from the most relevant hub, then open a dossier matching your question. Inside each dossier, use the table of contents to jump to the section you need.

Go to the Knowledge Base →

What does “Topic under development” mean?

The Knowledge Base grows progressively to preserve scientific and educational consistency. Some hubs are published early to establish a clear structure; dossiers are then added step by step.

Why focus on “mechanisms” rather than labels?

Because similar symptoms can emerge from different constraints, and the same constraint can lead to different symptoms depending on context and adaptability. A mechanism-based reading helps avoid confusion and supports clearer orientation.

FAQs by dossier

Do you have FAQs for specific dossiers (NP, coccyx, fascia…)?

Yes. The Knowledge Base includes FAQs by dossier when available. You can access all of them from the FAQ index page.

Open the FAQ index →

Can I suggest a topic or a FAQ to prioritize?

Yes. Your input helps us prioritize future dossiers and FAQ pages.

Suggest a topic →

Note: This page provides educational information only and does not constitute medical advice.