scalenes

Your forward-facing deltoids are probably engaged too, as well as your scalenes, while your lower spine is getting compressed and your core gets weaker.

The scalenes in the neck seem to offer the most reward.

I went too hard and my scalenes swelled up for 3 days and I experienced the symptoms of thoracic outlet syndrome, ie.

Trigger point pressure on the scalenes for the win.

The suboccipital muscles getting tight, weak scalenes that get too tight while opposing structures get overstretched, and one more to add: shoulder posture and dysfunction contribute majorly to neck issues.

One must stretch the correct muscles (the ones that are too tight, like the pecs and scalenes) and strengthen the ones that are loose and weak (like the rhomboids, serratus and others).

Tinnitus can be caused by a neurological disease Tinnitus can also be caused by incredibly tight/weak neck muscles such as the scalenes/SCM Tinnitus can also be caused by high blood pressure - literally from hearing the blood.

This eliminates the symptoms for some short amount of time, and thus indicates you would be a good surgical candidate to have your pec minor, anterior scalenes (or more), and first rib surgically removed, so that the nerve/arteries are no longer being impinged upon by the muscles/bone structure.

At first we just focused on the shoulders and back, but as I learned and researched more, as well as trying to find problem spots myself, we did a couple sessions on calves, buttocks (mainly piriformis), hands, neck/scalenes, forearms/elbow.

I have it, and it comes on when my neck muscles are tight - my scalenes are unfortunately just structured such that they “scissor” my brachial plexus.

I'd love to see you expand to cover those, focusing on the many smaller muscles in the neck like SCM/Scalenes/Occipitals/etc.