Today we had both a Caesarian and pacemaker scar contributing to a shoulder which hadn’t been feeling too happy for a while.
The Caesarian was contributing to a loss of core stability (ability to generate intra abdominal pressure), whilst the pacemaker scaring in addition to the device itself was contributing to dysfunction in the local tissues. Addressing both these issues resulted in a much happier feeling shoulder.
Scars are the result of damage through trauma, whether it be accidental or surgical. The effects can be dramatic however, because the fascia is altered and distorted during this trauma. The resultant distortions cause problems either, in the local area associated with the alteration, or, in a distal area not capable of adapting, with motor control often suffering as a consequence.
If you’ve got any scars (including tattoos / puncture sites) and suffering with aches and pains, even if they seem unrelated, drop me a line and we can talk. If in doubt, get it checked out 👨🏻🎓
So what did we do …
We worked through five levels of relevant dysfunction in a seven layer pattern.
First we corrected an imbalance in the lung and pericardium meridians, so that we could address the Caesarian scar. Despite looking very healthy (the scar was very difficult to actually find) there where two areas in need of release, before we were able to normalise another portion of the scar. Once this was done we were able to normalise the breathing system.
Next we looked at three patterns of dysfunction to dissociate the emotional trauma, and realign the cranial bones for maximum safety and stability.
Lastly we turned our attention to the pacemaker. We normalised the conception vessel meridian, and released three areas of dysfunction (in a specific order, each with a specific vector of release) before normalising four associated areas – two on the scar itself, two tracking the path used to insert the pacing wires. Only then were we able to address the rest of the breathing system and TVA.
We retested. Not only was the client now able to generate intra abdominal pressure with ease, but their shoulder also felt much better.
A doctor may help save your life, but a rehabilitation practitioner will help you live it again ❤️
Client image
Experience the difference – A refreshingly different approach to pain and dysfunction, so you can breathe better, move better, to live better.