Tina J. Wang, MD has over 15 years of experience in musculoskeletal medicine, rehabilitation, and performing arts medicine as a medical doctor, university professor, scientific author, and researcher. She currently serves as Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation at Loma Linda University School of Medicine. In addition to research and teaching, she founded and leads a clinic that cares for people living with hypermobility disorders. She holds a B.A. in Sociology from Wellesley College, an M.D. from Tulane University, and board specialization in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation from Loma Linda University School of Medicine. She is also the Founder of the Hypermobility Professionals Consortium, an interdisciplinary group of healthcare professionals and researchers and has served as its lead.
I am deeply impressed by Tina Wang's Fascia and Hypermobility Disorders. It is not only a milestone contribution but also an inspiring synthesis of science and clinical wisdom. This book profoundly advances our understanding of fascia and hypermobility. * Robert Schleip, PhD, Director of Fascia Research Group, Technical University of Munich & Ulm University * Dr Wang brilliantly unites two long-neglected pillars of hypermobility care: the dynamic fascia system and tailored, progressive movement. She captures the crucial interplay between fascia and movement that is so often overlooked. This book offers clarity and integration that will be so valuable for clinicians, manual therapists and movement professionals. * Jeannie Di Bon, MSc, MA. Movement Therapist and Founder of The Zebra Club * A timely and valuable resource for the EDS and HSD community, this book deepens understanding of the fascial mechanisms underlying hypermobility disorders. It equips clinicians with knowledge that can translate into more accurate diagnosis and compassionate, evidence-based care. * Lara Bloom, President & CEO, The Ehlers-Danlos Society * The book presents an excellent summary of fascial knowledge and explains hypermobility disfunctions related to connective tissue. * Antonio Stecco, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York University School of Medicine President of Fascial Manipulation Association *