I agree with your analysis and believe that exercise is increasingly being recognized as a primary factor in successful stabilization and mental health recovery.

i am currently looking at the role of muscle systems and neuromuscular development in bipolar disorder. There are very interesting findings regarding the cerebellum in the role of mental illnesses. As a developmental specialist, I study early neuromuscular development from infancy and there is research that points to the early development of the cerebellum, a generator of motor skills, and it's role in the development of emotional regulation and mental health disorders. When treating children and people with mental illness abnormal muscle based skills incuding poor endurance, poor coordination, decrease strength, abnormal muscle tone, and abnormal movement abilities present. Also we know that psychomotor abnormalities are often a symptom of various psychopathologies. This should be a part of treatment for people going through mental disorders, if only to assist in better regulation, better body/mind integration, etc. Also we know that the body is significantly affected by trauma, and look at conversion disorder, a disorder in itself that typically negatively impacts motor skills. Such an important area of mental health that is untapped

I think that muscular problems preceed mental problems in the etiopathogenesis of a mental disorder and that the brain follows the muscles’ impairment due to the trauma stored in the myofascial system. Do you agree on the fact that muscles are hit by mental illness before with respect to the nervous system?

I'm trying to find out if it's plausible based on a clinical presentation. I think those earliest brain structures and neurophysiologic processes that unfold sets up one for a mental illness. I am focused on the motor system as a first stage in the processes of arousal states

and neuroregulation. That being said, the neuromotor system may certainly hold some clues towards early identification.