Fasciae of the Body

A layer of connective tissue that surrounds and supports muscles, organs, and other structures in the body.

A superficial layer of fascia found beneath the skin, composed of loose connective tissue and fat.

A deep layer of fascia that surrounds and separates muscles, nerves, and blood vessels. It is dense and organized, lacking fat.

Layers of deep fascia that separate groups of muscles with similar functions in the limbs.

Extensions of deep fascia that wrap around individual muscles or nerves.

It's the deep fascia, a dense, organized connective tissue that envelopes muscles and neurovascular bundles, acting as a support system. Think of it as a strong, well-structured web holding muscles together.

Thick sheets of deep fascia that segregate muscle groups in limbs, playing a significant role in muscle function and coordination.

Loose connective tissue with varying amounts of fat, found beneath the skin, connecting it to the deeper fascia. It allows for skin movement and flexibility.

These are areas in the limbs where muscle groups with similar functions, sharing the same nerve supply, are bundled together by sheets of fascia.

It contains numerous bundles of collagen fibres, providing strength and support to the skin. This layer is found in areas like the scalp, palms, and soles.