Legacy Sport & Wellness Center

A Center of Excellence

 
 

Group Exercise Class

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Soma Texas Institute

The Soma Texas Institute is the first permanent school dedicated to teaching the techniques in the ELDOA, SomaTraining, and SomaTherapy programs organized by Guy VOYER, DO, with respect to his educational paradigm: functional anatomy and tensegrity biomechanics, complexity, global systems, and “learn by doing”.

 
 

Professional Development Series

The Professional Development Series Picks up Where the Course Work Ends!

Legacy Sport & Wellness Center

Legacy Sport & Wellness opens the first ELDOA-Sport & Wellness Training Center in North America. The Center has two divisions: the Sport & Wellness Training Program and the Soma Texas Institute. At the Center, Legacy’s clients receive customized exercise programs adapted for a specific problem or goal: sports related, preventative, corrective, maintenance or aesthetic. The Soma Texas Institute is a teaching facility concentrated on the research in physical exercise and osteopathy.

A Center of Excellence

Exercise/Wellness Center
  • Personal Training
  • Treatment
  • Group Exercise Classes
  • Nutrition/Lifestyle Consulting
  • Open Gym
Professional Development
  • Membership
  • Workshops
  • Courses
  • Study Guides
  • Lectures
Soma Texas Institute
  • SomaTraining
  • SomaTherapy
  • ELDOA Certification
  • Myofascial Stretching Certification
  • Pelvilogy
Recovery
  • Massage
  • Cold Plunge
  • Red Light Therapy
  • Grounding
  • Relaxation Area

Want a Personalized Program

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Upcoming Events

Upcoming classes, courses and events at Legacy.

Join Us for a Group Exercise Class

Use coupon code intro1 at checkout to save on your first exercise class.

ELDOA

Legacy’s ELDOA™ Center of Dallas has been using the ELDOA postures and teaching group ELDOA workouts for more than a decade.

The ELDOA are postural exercises (LOADS) that you can do yourself with the primary goal being to increase the space between a chosen joint.  Designed by French osteopath, Guy VOYER, DO, the ELDOA utilize myofascial stretching to put tension around a primary lesion, making it the center of  “separating forces”.  The myofascial tension creates a postural normalization in a specific joint, resulting in numerous benefits.

The GOALS of the ELDOA

• To create more space between the vertebrae.

• To create more space for the intervertebral disc.

• To depress the nerve between the vertebrae.

• To improve proprioception of the vertebral joint segment.

• To improve proprioception of the Functional Spine Unit (FSU).

• To hydrate the intervertebral disc.

• To move all parts of the annulus fibrosis.

• To stimulate the water intake.

Soma Texas Institute

ELDOA Certification

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SomaTraining

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SomaTherapy

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Pelvilogy

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Myofascial Stretching

What is Myofascial Stretching?

For a long time now we believed that we knew how to stretch muscles; however, how do you stretch a muscle when it is sheathed in a leather casing? Muscles are three dimensional in shape with multiple sites of attachment and fascia is the thin ‘skin’ weaving into and surrounding structures like the muscle tissue, ‘linking’ various structures together in a chain that includes the joint or joint capsule.

All the connective tissue in the body is made of water and this water is arranged in microscopic tubules. Perhaps even more amazing is that the fascia is continuous upon itself: it is one single entity. In order to stretch a specific muscle it is better to consider it as a link in a specific chain extending from the toes to the back of the knee, inserting into one or more of the ligaments of the pelvis. This is the ‘real anatomy’ of the body and respects the global organization of its tissues. A stretching posture will be chosen to solicit the tension of the whole fascial chain in order to correct the specific muscle link.

With myofascial stretching (MFS), the goal is not to gain flexibility of a muscle, but to improve the quality of the movement of the tissues in relation to one another. MFS is the only type of stretching that respects this organization.