MPS Scar Release Therapy

SCARS are universal and take on many forms from surgical, broken bones, sprained joints, torn muscles, inflammation, or any areas that are injured with trauma. We all accumulate scars throughout our lives, and they impact our bodies in many negative ways. C-sections and abdominal scars may be a hidden cause for millions of women suffering from chronic pain, as they have been reported to linked in literature to Chronic Post-Surgical Pain (CPSP), [9-11] back pain [12] , shoulder pain [13] and neuropathic pain.[14]

 Problems with scars are not only physical, but emotional. [15] A sense of loss, anger, violation, humiliation and helplessness has been report associated with C-sections.[16] Depression and PTSD symptoms have been reported by women who have received C-section procedures.[16]

 When the millions of physical scars produced annually throughout North America are combined with the day-to-day accumulated patient traumas, the data represents a significant pre-existing pool of stress and pain patients within the general population. These accumulated traumas/scars help to explain the causation of symptoms for millions of chronic pain sufferers.

 The Center For Pain & Stress Research (CPSR) has developed Scar Release Therapy (SRT), a newly patented, safe, clinically tested and proven solution. SRT is simple & painless to self-apply and is highly effective in reducing the negative influences of scars.

 SRT uses the latest advances in science to address both chronic pain and dermal scarring after any trauma or surgery. SRT applies Microcurrent Point stimulation, a patented solution that is based on the scientific concept of increasing skin’s inter-cellular metabolism, protein synthesis and healing functioning to re-awaken the skin’s ability to self generate. By targeting direct cellular stimulation of microcurrent waves through the scars, this simple and discomfort free procedure works by reducing dermal trauma, adhesions and fascia restrictions – proven to deliver 73.2% pain relief after a single application. (IJCAM 2017)

How Scars Negatively Influence Your Body
Scars have special influence on the body. They restrict metabolism, pull on fascia and negatively influence the body in many ways.

1. Scars Upregulate the Sympathetic Nervous System, producing stress, decreasing Heart rate Variability (HRV) and healing vagal tone.
2.Scars create Internal adhesions inside the body. Adhesions acts as internal strait jackets, reducing muscle/organ performance and produce pain.
3.Scars injure fascia causing restrictions and structural imbalances
4.Scars suppress female hormone levels
5.Scars block blood circulation & energetic flows through the meridian system, producing energy and circulation stagnation in extremities (lower).
6.Scars cause Chronic Pain throughout the body.

The above restrictions and blockages adversely affect the body in many ways, but the biggest influence is on pain. Fortunately, releasing the scar using MPS can yield powerful pain relieving outcomes results, which can improve mobility, diminish complications and decrease pain often found far removed from the scar site!

MPS Scar Release therapy (SRT) is a method used to release scars where MPS is applied bi-laterally to entire length of scars and then connected to key acupuncture points for localized cellular release and electrical re-connection of the body. This technique is especially effective in treating scars and adhesions deep inside us.

In general, this treatment is completely painless. You will see immediate visible changes in the appearance of the and pliability of the scar and gradually will notice a reduction in the tightness throughout the entire body. When a scar has been released 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 duration of treatment will depend on how many traumas and scars you have accumulated throughout your life. Whether from injury or surgery, scar tissue can always been significantly improved and softened with MPS Scar/Adhesion Release Therapy.

 Published research proves MPS Scar release therapy can provide significant pain relief in the 1st session. After a single scar release application, MPS improved pain outcomes 73% on severely chronic pain patients, who suffered an average 7.61 years with an average intensity of 6.33/10. (IJCAM)

Study Conclusion: The consistency of chronic pain outcome improvements through the application of MPS to physical scars suggests there is a strong relationship between chronic pain symptomology and physical scars throughout the body.

Learn more: Scar References
9. Juying J, Lihua P, Qibin C, Dong Z, Li R, Peipei Q, Su M. Prevalence and risk factors for chronic pain following cesarean section: a prospective study. BMC Anesthesiol. 2016; 16: 99. doi: 10.1186/s12871-016-0270-6.
10.Natalia de CB, Varanda LP., Louise Amália de Moura L., , Thuany Cavalcante TS, Fortunato CP. Predictors for Moderate to Severe Acute Postoperative Pain after Cesarean Section. Pain Res Manag. 2016; 2016: 5783817. doi: 10.1155/2016/5783817
11.Weibel S, Neubert K, Jelting Y, Meissner W, Wöckel A, Roewer N, Kranke P. Incidence and severity of chronic pain after caesarean section: A systematic review with meta-analysis. Eur J Anaesthesiol. 2016 Nov;33(11):853-865.
12.Yuan-Yi C, Yuan L, Yan-Bo C, Chun-Peng L, Wei-Chun H, Chun-Hsien W. Risk of Chronic Low Back Pain Among Parturients Who Undergo Cesarean Delivery With Neuraxial Anesthesia. Medicine (Baltimore). 2016 Apr; 95(16): e3468.
13.Cift T,. Ustunyurt E., Yilmaz C,3 Olmez F., B. Shoulder Tip Pain After Cesarean Section. J Clin Diagn Res. 2015 Aug; 9(8): QC04–QC06. Published online 2015 Aug 1. doi: 10.7860/JCDR/2015/13841.6314
14.Dualé C, Ouchchane L, Schoeffler P; EDONIS Investigating Group, Dubray C . Neuropathic aspects of persistent postsurgical pain: a French multicenter survey with a 6-month prospective follow-up. J Pain. 2014 Jan;15(1):24.e1-24.e20. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2013.08.014. Epub 2013 Oct 25. 15.Clement, S. 2001. Psychological Aspects of Cesarean Section. Best Pract Res ClinObstetGynaecol 15(1): 109–26; Beck, C.T. 2004. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Due to Childbirth: The Aftermath. Nurs Res 53(4): 216–24.
16.Midwifery Today: Technology in Birth: First Do No Harm. Midwiferytoday.com/web-article/technology-birth-first-no-harm/.