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Topic: Obliquus externus abdominis muscle

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	Muscle Frequencies
		These Muscle frequencies were originally from a chiropracter in Texas (U.S.).
		My wife Deborah, who has Dystonia (a muscle movement disorder which at times is similar to having a 'charlie-horse' or severe muscular cramping for an extended amount of time) has found considerable relief.
		She uses her an anatomy book to pick out the muscles she wishes to address and I create the coresponding frequencies on the computer and play them into the table.
	vibroacoustic.org /FrequencyInfo/muscle_frequencies.htm (446 words)

	Abdomen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The obliquus externus (external oblique) muscle is the outer most muscle covering the side of the abdomen.
		The obliquus internus (internal or ascending oblique) muscle is triangularly shaped and is smaller and thinner then the external oblique muscle that overlays it.
		The muscle is crossed by three tendinous intersections called the linae transversae.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/abdomen_1 (878 words)

	Academic Art of Riding, Anatomy
		The muscles of the neck elevates and bends the head and the neck.
		The abdominal muscles are among the muscles taht work the most when we ride the horse and it works in a correct form.
		These are the muscles that we see grow along the shoulder, the withers and to some degree at the "beginning" of the neck.
	www.akademiskridkonst.se /eng/anatomy.html (1585 words)

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