Submit Your Study | Movement Science Journal (MSJ)
Published by BodyGNTX Fitness Institute | MMSx Authority Editorial Circle
Contribute to the Future of Movement Science
Whether you’re a trainer, researcher, physical therapist, or strength coach, your insight matters. The Movement Science Journal (MSJ) is now accepting submissions for:
- Research Articles
- Clinical Case Studies
- Protocol Breakdowns
- Biomechanics Movement Reviews
- Fascia Line & Sling System Applications
- Recovery & Breathwork Strategies
Who Can Submit?
We welcome:
- Certified Trainers & Coaches
- Physios & Manual Therapists
- Strength & Conditioning Experts
- Applied Biomechanics Researchers
- Educators in Rehab or Sport Science
You do not need prior publishing experience — only real-world experience, results, and a strong methodology behind your work.
Guidelines for Submission
- Format: PDF or Word (.docx)
- Word Count: 800 to 3,000 words
- Include: References, images, and captions where applicable
- Visual Support: Video clips or rehab cards (optional but encouraged)
- Citations: APA / AMA / or your native referencing style (we’ll assist formatting)
- Originality: All content must be original and unpublished elsewhere
Study Areas We Prioritize:
- Movement Rehab & Recovery Protocols
- Postural Restoration Techniques
- Functional & Athletic Training Mechanics
- Fascia & Kinetic Chain Analysis
- Biomechanical Case Studies (client-centered)
- Ground Force Transfer & Joint Integrity Methods
What Happens After Submission?
- Initial Review: Within 7 working days by the editorial board
- Peer Review Feedback: Provided by 1–2 reviewers
- Revisions (if needed): Minor edits or formatting help
- Publication Confirmation: Featured in the next MSJ Quarterly Edition
- Social Spotlight: Featured on @mmsxofficial and BodyGNTX platforms
Submit via Email or Form
You can either:
- Email your manuscript to: journal@bodygntx.com
- Or fill the form below:
Questions?
Contact: journal@bodygntx.com
Instagram: @mmsxofficial
Thank you for helping shape the next era of applied biomechanics and functional rehab.
Your movement science deserves to be seen.