224K views · 1.6K reactions | A way to stretch the upper sternocleidomastoid muscle. This isn’t specific to your case you should see your doctor prior to performing exercise exercises or for neck pain. Feel better keep moving! #NeckPainRelief | Bannockburn Chiropractic & Physical Therapy | Facebook

29K views · 349 reactions | Look  no further if you want to understand the sternocleidomastoid muscle (SCM) — one of the most important neck muscles for movement, posture, and pain relief! 領 Learn its anatomy, functions, common trigger points, and how stretching or massage can help reduce neck pain, stiffness, and headaches. Perfect for students, physical therapy enthusiasts, or anyone curious about body mechanics.  | Spine-health | Facebook

The SCM (Sternocleidomastoid) Muscle is one of the most overlooked muscles — until it starts causing problems you can’t ignore. This powerful neck muscle runs from your sternum clavicle all the way up to the mastoid bone behind your ear. It controls neck rotation, side bending, flexion, and even helps with breathing when your body is under stress. When the SCM gets tight or overloaded, you may feel: • Neck stiffness • Reduced rotation while driving or working • Tension headaches in the forehead

42K reactions · 8.1K shares |  90% OF PEOPLE IGNORE THIS MUSCLE  the Sternocleidomastoid (SCM) If you don’t release and work with this muscle, you risk: ❌ Saggy jawline ❌ Venus rings on the neck ❌ Wrinkles & double chin ❌ Puffy, swollen face ❌ Headaches & neck pain ❌ Poor lymph drainage ❌ Restricted blood flow to the face  Did you find your SCM? Drop a  if you want a technique to reduce swelling instantly!⬇️ | Dr. Ales Ulishchenko | Facebook

42K views · 785 reactions | The sternocleidomastoid (SCM) muscle, located on each side of the neck, can contribute to neck pain and headaches due to tension, strain, or trigger points within the muscle. When the SCM muscle becomes tight or contracted, it can lead to referred pain patterns, meaning the pain may be felt not only in the neck but also in the head. | Physical Therapy Session | Facebook