Fascia Velpo

Bezopekulov's fascia is a special structure, which is a connective tissue mesh layer located on the surface of some internal organs. The name of this fascia comes from the Latin word “velpeaulat” - skin in the form of a fold.

Bezikov's fascia belongs to the tendon fascia

Welp's fascia is a deep connective tissue layer of muscle that covers the outside of the anterior surface of the upper thigh. These fasciae are important anatomical structures because they maintain stability and movement of the knee joint and reduce stress and strain on the muscles, ligaments, and tendons.

Velpo's fascia has a complex structure and consists of several layers of connective tissue, such as loose fiber, fibrous scar tissue and elastic fibers. The inner layer of fascia is called Sesame's fascia. This fascia functions as a hemodynamic regulator of blood in the knee joint and also helps in maintaining the muscular balance of the knee through the interaction between these tendon layers.

During muscle activation and contraction, the Veppo fascia is located in the abduction of the lower leg. This leads to tension in the fascia and its deformation. Additionally, with this type of pathological change, tightness of the fascia can lead to the development of a stress injury to the hip flexors and can impair muscle function.

The causes of fascial dysfunction can be varied. The most common cause is tension or stretching of the fascia due to