Factory farms, also known as concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs), have significant environmental impacts due to the large scale of operations and the concentration of animals in a relatively small area. Some of the key environmental issues related to factory farms include: Water Pollution: Factory farms produce a massive amount of animal waste, which often contains harmful substances like antibiotics, hormones, and pathogens. When this waste is not properly managed, it can leach into the soil and contaminate water sources, leading to water pollution. Runoff from factory farms can also contribute to algal blooms and dead zones in water bodies. Air Pollution: The concentrated animal population in factory farms generates a significant amount of ammonia, methane, and other gases that can contribute to air pollution. These emissions can have negative effects on air quality in the surrounding areas and contribute to respiratory issues in both animals and humans. Deforestation: The expansion of factory farms often leads to deforestation as natural habitats are cleared to make space for animal housing, feed crops, and waste disposal facilities. Deforestation contributes to loss of biodiversity, habitat destruction, and climate change. Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Factory farms are major contributors to greenhouse gas emissions, primarily through methane production from animal waste and enteric fermentation in ruminant animals. These emissions contribute to climate change and global warming. Antibiotic Resistance: The routine use of antibiotics in factory farms to promote growth and prevent disease has led to the development of antibiotic-resistant bacteria. This poses a significant public health risk and can make it more difficult to treat bacterial infections in both animals and humans. Efforts are being made to address these environmental issues associated with factory farms, including the implementation of better waste management practices, promoting sustainable farming methods, and advocating for stricter regulations on animal agriculture. https://humane.foundation

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Since my Advanced Rolfing® Fort Worth Dallas endeavor began, one thing has become clear, Rolfing® uncoupled from movement cues will not get the same results. What once seemed abstract, except for the occasional "aha," now seems much more tangible. Which begs the question "What is Rolfing" is also begging the hallows of movement protocols as well. Here is how I have incorporated movement into table collaborate with a client through session 5: First hour working with 3d breath exploration on table and standing in gravity. Second hour: Rolf Yoga on table and seated on floor, coupled with standing traction. Third hour: Arm drops and ocular uncoupling of limbs of expression. Fourth hour: Connecting eye of foot with pelvic floor and ocular uncoupling with limbs of support. Fifth hour: Walking bell clapper: moving from LDH and exploration in sensation of letting anal triangle "go." My training in the art formally known as power yoga affords me the opportunity to work with movement in a unique way. There are dynamic postures that I feel could evoke contra-lateral movement if done with movement queuing and without. For example, fighting monkey, playing monkey, Komodo dragon, water wheel and others. Walking with Rolf Movement awareness of the spine and its two girdles ability to counter rotate each other in gait cycle, the loading, unloading, reloading sensation emerges. I also like the imagery that rubber bands are connecting the two girdles, upper to opposing lower on both sides, so that when walking there is a sensation of one band shortening bringing shoulder and hip closer while the other is lengthening. With the client supine I start with 3d breathing. Then I place his feet into my thighs as I stand at the end of table, as connected to the earth in standing. Guiding the client to allow one shin to float towards sky while allowing the other Gastroc to be heavy towards the table. Essentially flexing one knee and extending the other slightly, guiding him as if he were walking. Imagine walking through ankle high water then up to knees and pelvis, cultivating a relationship to LDH (both sides) 30 min. Advanced Rolfing & Rolf yoga 5 min. Walking exploration of relationship of heaven to earth with him being the cream filling (weight/volume) 5 min. Vestibular-oculo-cervical reflex 20 min. He had impressive results and a fun experience, also relief from back and shoulder pain. Buoyancy! He could not believe that he felt "as if" he had received the same results from manipulative sessions. Impression-weight, plantar surface stimulation, shape, volume, inside/outside Expression-3d breathing with impression, fixed diaphragm inhibits expression. Coordination-inhibiting inhibition, cueing with one posterior leg heavy the other anterior leg floating, and imagery of walking through different degrees of water depths. Chiropractic, Physical Therapy, or Massage Therapy are not substitutes for an Advanced Rolfing Fort Worth Ten Series. John Barton | Certified Advanced Rolfer ® & Rolfing ® Fort Worth-Dallas | Certified Rolf Movement ® Practitioner https://www.rolfmovement.com https://www.certifiedrolfing.com