Video
This short video shows m. serratus anterior (serratus anterior) in the context of “Muscular pains in the chest and abdomen.” The clip shows where the structure is located and how it contributes to movement in the area. This links the muscle’s location and role in movement with the areas where tension or pain may be felt.
The clip shows where the structure is located and how it contributes to movement in the area. The clip places this within “Muscular pains in the chest and abdomen” so it is easier to understand what is happening in the area, not only where symptoms are felt.
Muscle pain is not always local. When a muscle is overloaded or lacks control during movement, tension or pain can also be felt in a nearby area.
This is an educational visual linked to “Muscular pains in the chest and abdomen.” If symptoms keep returning, restrict movement, or their source is unclear, a functional assessment is a more useful next step than guessing.