All of these lines tend to interact with each other. For example, the deep front line includes myofascial connections for leg all the way up to the jaw and skull. Problems that can assess in the deep front line include medially or laterally shifted knees, breathing with shoulder discomfort, or neck uprightness. This example gives am idea of how an injury can occur along this body line. The deep front line can cause problems at an intersecting line, such as the front functional line. Clinicians will evaluate an individual that has an injury in one line; while another injury might occur along the same line or an intersecting line if it is not properly treated. The clinician must treat above or below a injury to ensure a patient is properly and effectively treated. While using FMS, it will find that an individual has a type of muscle imbalance or weakness. Anatomy Trains can be used effectively in understanding how the body is working and understanding different discrepancies that an individual might