Fascia Plusnaiva

**Fascia** is connective tissue that can be found in muscles and bones. Fascia divides the structure of the body into regions and performs important functions. Examples of fascia are the gastrocnemius, sacrospinous, and scapular fascia. Not all fascia is elastic and allows muscles to contract. There are also those that can slide. The *metatarsal muscle* is necessary to improve coordination of foot movements. This muscle helps stabilize joints and provide stability to our gait. Full training of this muscle improves blood circulation and reduces the risk of patella syndrome. Thanks to the support of tendons and bones

Fasciometatarsal disease is a disease in which there is compaction and pinching of the area between the ankles. This is most common among middle-aged women. It occurs as a result of traumatic injuries or excessive strain on the feet. There are problems with foot movement, as well as pain in the feet and calves.

How is fasciometatarsal determined? Fascia of the toe bone or F. Metatarsalis, a long ligament running along the back surface of the joints and uniting the phalanges of the toes. It has two openings where it divides into four tendons that pass onto the front surface of the foot, connecting to other muscles. With pathology F. metatarsalis may be