Osteopathic Manual Therapy for the Body (LAS Technique)
Osteopathic Manual Therapy for the Body (LAS Technique)
This course includes
The instructors
Overview
This course provides a complete guide to Ligamentous Articular Strain Technique
Unlock the power of gentle, precise hands-on therapy with this in-depth course on Ligamentous Articular Strain (LAS)—a highly effective osteopathic technique for treating joint restrictions and somatic dysfunctions.
This course is perfect for physical therapists, healthcare providers and manual therapy practitioners looking to expand their skills and improve patient outcomes. You’ll explore how LAS works with the body’s natural healing mechanisms to release tension in ligaments, restore joint balance, and enhance mobility—without forceful manipulation.
By the end of the course, you’ll feel confident assessing and treating joint and ligament dysfunctions using LAS—helping patients with issues ranging from pain and stiffness to mobility limitations and lymphatic congestion.
Join now and take your manual therapy skills to the next level!
Learning Objectives
In this online course, you will learn:
- Release Somatic dysfunctions of articular basis.
- Release Somatic dysfunctions of myofascial basis.
- Master Ligamentous Articular Strain technique
- History, indications, contraindications and application of the technique
Audience
- Physiotherapists
- Chiropractors
- Manual therapists
- Massage therapists
- Healthcare professionals
- Fitness trainers
- Oriental Medicine practitioners
The instructors
BScPT, Diplomate in Osteopathic Manipulative Theory and Practice
Sarwat is a renowned senior physical therapist, expert in osteopathy and manual therapy, and International instructor based in Dubai. He draws from an Egyptian/Turkish diverse background and a lifelong pursuit of knowledge in health and wellness.
Sarwat is recognized as an accredited Continuing Education Provider by the Dubai Health Authority. (DHA). He has twenty years of clinical experience.
Sarwat is highly dedicated to his field. He has a strong passion for self-development and sharing his knowledge, particularly through creating high-quality educational courses. He strives to combine practical expertise with theoretical education to deliver valuable and unique content. Sarwat also consistently work on improving his explanation and communication style, which shows how much importance he places on making a clear and direct impact on his students. He pay great attention to detail and aim to strike a balance between simplifying complex scientific ideas and presenting them professionally. Sarwat works hard to develop content that bridges physiotherapy and osteopathy in innovative ways tailored to real needs.Material included in this course
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Introduction
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Introduction
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Technique Principles
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Technique Classification and Styles
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Foot
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Plantar Fascia: Supine direct myofascial release
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Metatarsals, Tarsals, and Toes, Supine indirect ligamentous articular release
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Calcaneus (Bootjack Technique)
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Ankle
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Unstable Ankle
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Talus Anterior: Supine indirect ligamentous articular release
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Talus Posterior: Supine indirect ligamentous articular release
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Leg
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Dorsiflexors of the Foot and Pretibial Fascia
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Fascia Plantar Flexors of the Foot and Calf
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Knee
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Fibular head
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Lateral (Fibular) Collateral Ligament of the Knee
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Medial Collateral Ligament
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Popliteal Fascia: Supine direct myofascial release
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Meniscus : Supine direct ligamentous articular release
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Cruciate Ligaments : Supine indirect ligamentous articular release
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Thigh region
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Tensor Fascia Latae: Supine direct myofascial release
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Iliotibial Tract (Band): Supine direct myofascial release
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Adductors of the Femur
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Hip
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Piriformis TECHNIQUE : Lateral recumbent direct myofascial release
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Gluteus Medius TECHNIQUE : Lateral Recumbent Direct Myofascial Release
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Centering the Femur in the Acetabulum
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Second Hip Technique
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Pelvis and lower abdomen
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Abdomen and Thorax
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Median Umbilical Ligament
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Umbilicus
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Superior Linea Alba
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Falciform Ligament
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Coronary Ligament
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Latissimus Dorsi
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Internal and External Abdominal Oblique Muscles and Quadratus Lumborum Muscle
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Lower Ribs and Respiratory Diaphragm
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Respiratory Diaphragm
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Sternum
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Pectus Excavatum, Pectus Carinatum & Somatoemotional Releases
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Restricted Middle Rib Group Bucket-Handle Motion of the Middle Ribs
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Ribs 2 through 12
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Second and Third Ribs (Lateral Recumbent)
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First Rib (Elevated)
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Spinal column
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Spine
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Lumbar and Lower Thoracic Spine
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Upper Thoracic Spine
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Cervical Spine
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Upper Extremities
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Anterior cervical fascia and Anterior scalene muscles
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Middle and Posterior Scalene Muscles and Levator Scapulae
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Clavicle
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Shoulders
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Teres Minor
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Recentering the Head of the Humerus in the Glenoid Fossa
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Pectoralis Major Muscle
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Pectoralis Minor Muscle, Coracobrachialis Muscle, and the Short Head of the Biceps
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Subclavius Muscles, Costocoracoid Ligaments, Costoclavicular Ligaments, and Upper Mediastinum
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Forearm and Elbow
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Carpal Tunnel
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Phalanges
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Integration
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Integration
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The key lesion
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Bowstring
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Buccinator and masseter
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Submandibular Fascia and Digastric Muscles
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The eight diaphragms
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The eight diaphragms
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Suboccipital Fascia
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Extras
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Floating ilium technique
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Coccyx technique
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Course feedback
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Course feedback
Is a certificate of completion included with this course?
Once you have completed the course, a certificate of completion (including learning hours and course information) will be generated. You can download this certificate at any time. To learn more about course certificates on Embodia please visit this guide.