Scars are a critical source of physical stress.Why? Surgical scars directly connect to the skin through the peripheral and central nervous systems, therefore any injury to the skin or underlying fascia will cause a prolonged sympathetic response (stress). Furthermore, each surgery or injury compounds this stress activation until the sympathetic nervous system goes into a hyper load resulting in the body breaking down into a state of disease or prolonged chronic post-surgical pain.

How MPS Scar/Adhension Release Therapy works:

Often, scars result in a tightening of the surrounding tissue that can restrict movement or function in the body. These restrictions not only affect the joint, limb or surrounding area, but they can affect the underlying organs also. Scar tissue has the potential to spread in any direction, including internally, through out the body. Fortunately, releasing the scar can yield powerful positive results, which can improve mobility, diminish complications and decrease pain often associated with deep scars.

MPS (Microcurrent Point Stimulation) is the method used to release scars and is especially effective in treating large, deep, painful scars. The term ʻreleaseʻ refers to the releasing of relaxing of contracted and tightened tissue. Since the bodyʻs fascial system is interconnected, a restriction or adhesion in one area will often affect other areas, resulting in compensation patterns and pain. When a scar has been releases there is no longer a restriction in the flow of energy, blood circulation and lymph drainage. The body can then complete the healing process.

The treatment is painless and non invasive. The use of microcurrent probes on the tissue surrounding the scar creates a healing. Dead cells and scar tissue are broken down by the body increasing circulation to the area, promoting healthy new cell growth. You will notice visible changes in the appearance of the scar, smoothing and flattening, reduction in tightness and restriction at the site of the scar.

Scars impair your immune response in several ways:

*Interfere with development of antibodies against pathogen

*More rapid erosion of antibody protection that does develop