Replay of Live Caesarian Scars Workshop: How do C-Scars Affect Pain, Function, and Posture in Women?

Did you know that C-scars are one of the most unidentified causes of chronic pain and dysfunction? Join us to discover how these scars disrupt core stability and motor control!

Are you ready to explore the hidden impact of Caesarean scars on movement and core stability? This 2-hour workshop replay delves into the often-overlooked relationship between C-scars, muscle dynamics, and fascia, offering a fresh perspective on pain relief and enhanced movement.

You will have access to the replay for 1 year, ensuring you can revisit these vital techniques whenever needed!

Understand the cause of pain:

Do you want to ease your pain…? (Symptoms linked to Caesarean scars:)

• lower back pain
• stress and anxiety- heightened sympathetic nervous system response
• stiffness of the spine
• headaches
• jaw tension
• eye and vision problems
• lower abdominal pain
• pelvic pain
• links to infertility
• endometriosis
• heavy menstrual flow
• severe cramps
• pain during sexual intercourse  

What You will Learn:

• Assessment Techniques: Master palpation methods to evaluate C-scar depth, distance, and adhesions, identifying how they disrupt muscle function.
• Core Reactivation: Discover strategies to reawaken core muscles and fascia, renewing hope for scar tissue healing and restoring movement.
• Impact of C-scars: Gain insights into how C-scars affect not just abdominal stability but also contribute to hip pain, knee issues, and even problems in the feet.

Learn to assess how c-scars disrupt muscle function and how to test for it.

This workshop aims to reactivate core muscles and fascia disrupted by c-scars, renewing hope for scar tissue healing and restoring movement.

It highlights the often overlooked diagnostic significance of scars in pain and dysfunction.

Why Watch this Workshop Replay?

C-section scars can lead to a variety of health complaints, including lower back pain, pelvic discomfort, and even reproductive issues. By understanding how to analyse these scars and their effects on muscle recruitment, you will be equipped to help your clients regain motor control and improve their overall function.

Don’t let the unseen influence of scars hold you or your clients back! Join us in this eye-opening workshop to learn practical solutions and approaches to overcome the challenges posed by C-scars.

Will you learn with us? Secure your spot today and embark on a journey toward healing and enhanced movement!

Fascia surrounds and wraps around organs and can give rise to symptoms in the visceral organs. An abdominal scar can build up visceral adhesions, which can affect the sympathetic nervous system, with varied symptoms such as vertebral stiffness of the spine, headache and optical symptoms due to the innervation of the vagus nerve. The scar resulting from a Cesarean section builds up myofascial tension around the abdomen and pelvis. Limited mobility of the pelvis will result in dysfunctions of the respiratory diaphragm, the thoracic outlet, the mouth floor, and the reciprocal tensional membrane.

Therefore, a scar can cause a visceral problem and can change structure and posture. It is suggested that a Caesarean scar may lead to lower abdominal pain and pelvic pain, and has potential links to infertility, endometriosis, heavy menstrual flow, severe cramps, and pain during sexual intercourse.  

Discover the potential for healing: Learn innovative techniques to assess and reactivate core muscles and fascia affected by C-section scars.

How to recognise c-section scar disturbance?
Attendees will gain techniques and approaches to regain motor control over c-scar tissue and restore function, emphasising the need to analyse c-scars for their impact on muscle recruitment and neuromuscular disturbances. This workshop dives deep  into the disruptive nature of scars on core stability, exploring how they alter motor control and diminish sensory feedback within affected fascial areas. 

C-scars are the great disruptors of core stability. C-scars affect abdominal stability because scars change motor control.  Sensory feedback is reduced in fascia where scars are present and even affects synergists or muscles in the same kinetic chain as c-scars. We will look into the influence c-scars have on hip pain, knee pain, foot problems and bunions.

The aim of this workshop is to discover techniques for reactivating core muscles and fascia that have been interrupted by c-scars. Participants will learn palpation methods to assess c-scar depth, measure distance, and detect adhesions. By uncovering the potential for c-scar tissue healing and restoring movement, this workshop offers a renewed sense of hope. It also sheds light on the diagnostic oversight of pain and dysfunction stemming from c-scars.

Gain practical solutions to address the challenges posed by C-Scars.
Through innovative approaches, attendees will acquire strategies to regain motor control over c-scar tissue regions and restore optimal function. Regardless of c-scar age, it is crucial to analyse their impact on an individual's ability to recruit affected muscles, as even long-standing c-scars can induce neuromuscular disturbances that impede motor control.

Research shows that if the same person performs the same movement, the electrical activity measures higher around c-scar tissue than in the presence of undamaged skin. This suggests that muscles that have c-scars tend to test offline/weak because there is an overactive neural drive into the muscle, causing spasm and reducing contractility. This applies to every part of the body where scar tissue is present. If a movement or muscle tests offline and sensory input onto a scar makes it strong, it suggests that the scar tissue has an overactive neural drive and to restore balance, the myofascia around a scar needs to be worked on.

How do c-scars weaken your health and cause chronic pain?
C-scars must be analysed regarding a person’s ability to recruit the muscles that are affected by the scar. No matter how old the c-scar, motor control may still be reduced because of the neuromuscular disturbance inflicted by the scar. The skin surface and the underlying fascia is the mechanism in which the nervous system communicates.  In B3 practice, we emphasise the importance of c-scar tissue and include questioning for c-scars in our evaluation of clients. We look at the client as a system and not just a symptom.

Watch the reply now!