Pain Free Time

Scars

                                              
By definition, a SCAR is a mark, injury wound or a sign of trauma.  A scar is a lingering sign of damage or injury either physical or mental (leaving lasting signs of damage exhibited as anxiety & / or nightmares). 

A scar develops in an area where injury took place.  For instance: scars develop following a cut or a fractured bone (callus), excessive tissue repair (cheloid), acne or other skin eruptions, tattoos and vaccinations.  Scars can be on the inside as well as the outside of the body, especially after surgery or mishaps that involve a tearing of the skin.

A physical scar is often associated with an emotional scar - a permanent change in a person's character resulting from emotional distress.  For example, an emergency C/Section or other surgery can leave physical and emotional scarring.  Accidents and burns traumatize the body and can lead to disfigurement through scarring.

Science has shown us that our bodies contain and emit both electrical and magnetic fields.  These fields can be viewed as being made-up of several layers.  These encompass the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual layers. 

Keeping these layers in balance equals HEALTH. 

The removal or repair of scars tissue can be an important part of this equation for many.

All cells have memory called cellular memory.  Unless these cells are freed of the trauma, they will often  seek to bring attention to the person through further trauma.  (Repeated 'accidents" to the affected area.)

As skin damage is repaired, the nervous system becomes more balanced.  This can lead to repairs much deeper in the body to include tissue and organs beneath the scar as well as release of emotions trapped in the scarred tissue.

BEST devices are designed to assist this process of re-integration and scar release.

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The Pro Sport device shown contains the BLUE RELAX mode that is designed for scar tissue release patterns.  It's patented programing actually opens pathways quickly and easily.

             For more information about scar tissue release
                            for cosmetic or other purposes,
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Did you know?

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Note the 'Shhh' tattoo on her finger!
That tattoos leave micro scars limiting energy flow to the area!

People often choose to place tattoos in an area which already has diminished flow or injury.

             What’s the big deal about a scar?

Our skin is a complex network directly connected to our nervous system.     (to see more click here)


Scar tissue can prevent proper signals  from getting to their intended destinations, whether these are from  our brain and nervous system or to them.  This in turn can adversely affect many other body systems like blood flow or  lymphatic drainage. 
(Think of scar tissue like a kink in a garden hose.)

This often makes the scar area vulnerable to dysfunction because it's not getting the right information through it.

                       How is a scar harmful? 


The stress on a scar's surrounding structures may include:
  • Nerve impingement
  • Pain
  • Numbness
  • Limited range of motion & flexibility
  • Postural misalignment
  • Muscle atrophy
  • Tissue hypoxia (lack of oxygen)
  • An increase in potential for future injury    

In fact, some professionals believe that scar tissue is the root of a majority of physical imbalances. 

Scars leave a 'gap' in the communication layers making information or flow difficult.  As such, the gap will draw further damage to it so the body can pay attention to the imbalance. After no conscious response to repair the area, there is less flow to the scarred area and that part of the body begins to degenerate.  In essence, it gives up.  This can lead to disease and accelerate the aging process.

The nervous system in and around the body is a complex network, like a grid.  This network is comprised of acupuncture points and meridians.  It looks very much like a highway with exits and on-ramps  We all know too well what happens when an exit ramp is closed.  It causes delays in traffic flow and at times stops the flow altogether and may lead to frustration for the drivers.  In a similar fashion, scar tissue partially prevents proper flow through this network with the potential for further damage.


Several BEST devices address this  very issue.

To compare all devices now click here>>>