Working with Caesarean scars
by Jan Trewartha As a scar specialist, I work with many women with a Caesarean scar (CS); sometimes they have three or even four scars, one on top of the other, each time the surgeon possibly having cleared out adhesions and each time possibly more adhesions having formed. This is complex and sensitive work as…
Monthly Members’ Webinar – Scars, organs and movement: what do we need to know?
Practical details Date: 20th October 2022Time: 19.00 – 20.00 UK timePresenter: Fabiana SilvaTitle: Scars, organs and movement: what do we need to know? Summary: Can scars interfere with our functionality? How can they influence our movements? Do they also influence our functioning and our internal organs? How can we assess and address this situation? This lecture will address this…
Monthly Members’ Webinar – Scars, organs and movement: what do we need to know?
Monthly Member Webinar with Fabiana Silva Practical details Date: Thursday 20th October Time: 19.00 – 20.00 UK time. Check your timezone here Presenters: Fabiana Silva Title: Scars, organs and movement: what do we need to know? The webinar will be uploaded to the Members’ Area within 72 hours of the event for free access by…
Monthly Members’ Webinar – Pelvic Organ Prolapse – the principles of a combined approach
Practical details Date: 25th August 2022Time: 19.00 – 20.00 UK timePresenter: Anna Crowle and Claire SparrowTitle: Pelvic Organ Prolapse – the principles of a combined approach Join Anna Crowle and Claire Sparrow for a discussion on approaching Pelvic Organ Prolapse based on biotensegrity principles. Part 1: Anna will introduce her research and the application of biotensegrity principles to Pelvic…
Course: A fascial perspective for working with scars and adhesions
Robert will be teaching this popular course online and members will have priority booking. Watch this space and your emails to be notified when booking opens.
The disconnect created by scars and adhesions
What do I mean by ‘the disconnect’? As I see it, there are two ways in which we disconnect, and they are not separate: the emotional and the physical. Emotional and physical disconnection can develop when a part of our body no longer feels as if it belongs to us, through injury, post-operative scarring, or…
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