Re: Surgery and scar formation

[Guest guest]

Very interesting ! Thank you for sharing

this with us ! Lots of reading to do !

It all makes sense, lots and lots of sense !

When the power of love

overcomes the love of power

the world will know peace.

~ Jimi Hendrix

Surgery and scar formation

I've done some research and this information may help some people.

Here's article about surgery and scars. Sometimes even if you don't have silicon poisoning, you may have lot of symptoms including autoimmune disease from the trauma of the surgery and your body's improper scarring. Breast implant created lot of scars and explants created more. The more surgery you've had the more problems you may have if you don't do proper caring after the explants or any kind of surgery. Germans did a lot of research on this, but PS will never tell you this before the implant. The surgery will make your health deteriorate. Explanting will not solve everything until you take proper care afterwards. Even after that we will never be the same as before the implant.

http://foodkills.org/Scars/index.html

http://theholisticdoctorisin.com/cms/clinic/free-reports/scar-tissue/

http://drgooing.com/?LinkServID=756BD508-3473-1494-464144A39486415C & showMeta=0

http://www.drkaslow.com/html/neural_therapy.html

http://www.healingartscenter.com/Library/articles/art10.htm

Invasive and traumatic surgery can leave scars behind and to think that scars can actually produce health issues such as Headaches, Migraines, Allergies, Confusion, Vertigo, Hay Fever, Optic Neuritis, Asthma, Chronic Pain, Chronic Fatigue, Tonsillitis, Liver Disease, Menstrual Pain, Sinusitis, Chronic Infections, Back Pain, Menstrual Irregularity, Gallbladder Disease, Eczema, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Lupus, Arthritis, Emphysema, Arteriosclerosis, circulatory disorders, Bladder dysfunction, prostate disorders, kidney disease, Gallbladder disease, heart disease, skin diseases, ulcers, Colitis, menstrual cramps, hemorrhoids, Depression, dizziness, Ear problems, glaucoma, inflammatory eye disease, Hormonal imbalances, thyroid diseaseÂ…and many other chronic degenerative conditionsÂ….

For this reason proper care after explants is the most important thing.

If the muscles were cut for subpectoral placement then your muscle is damaged. Your muscle heal very differently than your bones. If you fracture a bone, as long as it is set and fixed in place properly, it will tend to heal so thoroughly that it will become stronger than it was before the facture! Bone tissue heals with calcium and other minerals. Your muscles however, do not actually heal with muscle tissue, but with foreign substances including collagen. The resulting scar tissue is weaker, less elastic, and highly prone to re-injury. You will not be same as before so don't try to lift heavy things or do too much after explants. Once a muscle is damaged it can become the source of a great deal of pain. Too much rest can be counterproductive as well since muscle tissue needs certain amount of movement as it heals, and will begin to atrophy (shrink) if not used. You will not be flexible as before the implant/explants if your muscles were cut. In order for your muscles to heal properly all of their fibers need to be aligned in same direction. When you have a muscle that has been injured however, the initial repair process creates a patch of random scar tissue fibers. Like a weak link in chain the random alignment of these new fibers become a weak link in your muscle leaving it highly susceptible to re-injury. For an injured muscle to regain maximum strength and flexibility, the scar tissue needs to become aligned and integrated with the muscle fibers. Oddly, our bodies do not have an efficient internal mechanism for accomplishing this. It's somewhat haphazard gradually improving over time but often not resolving completely, which can become a quite a problem. The problem is that the nervous system essentially over reacts to even microscopic areas of scar tissue by keeping the muscle in a shortened, inflamed and usually painful state. The inflammation process is the first stage of healing and by keeping the muscle short, the nervous system is trying to protect it from further harm, these reactions however, can continue well past the point of being productive-in fact they can continue indefinitely. Even a small muscular injury can lead to chronic pain pattern which persists for months or even years, because the nervous system stays on alert waiting for the scar tissue to heal completely and become aligned with the surrounding muscle tissue. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a good example. By correcting (aligning and smoothing out) areas of scar tissue and other muscular irregularities, soft tissue release breaks the muscular pain cycle at its root, accelerates the healing process and restores muscular balance in a lasting way. Physiotherapist who practices deep muscle tissue stimulation may be able to help and it involves thin long needles that penetrate into the deepest muscles into the scar tissue and train the scar tissue to heal in a manner that structurally mimics your normal muscles.

The scar tissue formed will most of the time be of less functional quality then the original tissue. After implant/explants surgery induces the body's natural healing abilities creating internal scar tissue where the muscles and tissue have been cut. It is important to note that internal scar tissue is different then normal tissue. Internal scar tissue will often create tethers barriers and adhesions to internal body structures pulling them out of place and often causing pain. The tissue is not just connected in area that is cut but can travel throughout the body. Internal scar tissue affects every part of your body including your organs, muscles and connective tissue. Scar tissue forms when the body undergoes trauma or inflammation of your cells and tissue. In some cases, scar tissues link to form an adhesion, which is a band of scar tissue. The adhesion connects two internal parts, which may restrict movement or hinder things like organs from performing their intended functions. Often people with adhesions experience no symptoms or complications. For those who do suffer from adhesions, doctors may perform surgery to remedy the situation. When the tissue is sutured or stitched up, this can create a tethering effect that can in essence cause painful symptoms throughout the body. Also, a biological barrier forms when the cut that forms the scar tissue is made with shard object (such as scalpel) leaving an impenetrable wall that will not heal properly over time. Just because your outer wound is healed remember that internal scars are still healing and may take years.

Some things you can do for the scars

Break Down Scar Tissue

You may benefit from using deep tissue massage to break down internal scar tissue, also called lesions. In order to reach deep lesions, the massage must penetrate the area with scar tissue. Often the massage itself initially causes pain. While deep tissue massage won't relax your body like a Swedish massage, it does release toxins, increase blood circulation and decrease inflammation. Along with breaking down scar tissue, a deep tissue massage works to eliminate crystallization, restore muscle tone and help chemically balance the body.

Heal Old Wounds

The body forms scars as a way of repairing damage, so allow your body 6 to 12 weeks to heal before beginning any type treatment for scar tissue. Some treatment centers won't agree to work on scar tissue younger than 12 weeks without a doctor's release. Studies show that treatments help with scar tissue 20 to 30 years old, which means you don't need to rush the healing process.

Release the Trigger

Myofascial Release (MFR) is a non-invasive collection of techniques designed to treat problems in the fascia, a net-like membrane that surrounds and separates internal systems like nerves, muscles and organs. Scar tissue binds the fascia together preventing it from functioning. In MFR, therapists use cross-hand stretches, skin rolling, deep stretches and trigger point release to increase hydration, separate the fascia, restore elasticity and decrease compression. Trigger points indicate areas in the body where fibers contract irregularly. The trigger point generally radiates pain and may cause secondary trigger points to develop, further restricting fascia.

Fight Scar Tissue Naturally

Using a variety of herbal remedies often helps dissolve or repair scar tissue. 400 to 800 IU of vitamin E twice daily along with 1,000 mg of vitamin C promotes healing of collagen and connective tissue. Bioflavonoids like hesperetin, quercetin and rutin help the body absorb vitamin C. Thiosinaminum, calcium fluoroide, causticum and graphites also repair scar tissue damage. Depending on the cause of scar tissue, you may respond better to different treatments, so you may need to experiment to find the best combination of herbs.

Diet is the most important for proper healing after surgery. Don't try rigorous detox or go on diet right after surgery. Your body needs lot of protein, minerals and vitamin C. Make sure you eat very healthy diet. You can start diets after you have healed reasonably.

The following are good to take for scars after explants. Don't take vitamin E until after 2 weeks.

• Vitamin C (with bioflavonoids) 1,000 mg

• Vitamin E (with tocopherols) 400-800 IU two time a day

• Zinc, 30 mg, with 3 mg of copper

• Silica, 1,000 mg

There is explanation why scars impede in normal functioning of our bodies, but I didn't have time to prepare this.

Implants interrupt the normal flow of energy within our chest area. Our chest area is connected to many of the important merediansÂ…kidney, heart, liver, stomach, etc.. For this reason energy flow will not be the sameÂ…this includes blood flow. Eventually we will have liver issues (cannot detox properly), heart problems (palpitations), uterus (fibroids, cyst), breast lumps may develop and digestive systems will not function properly. When our body is in a state of imbalance it will try so hard to put it back into balance, but when it can't after a period of time, it goes haywireÂ….result is an autoimmune disease. The implant has to be taken out for a better chance of recovery, but after explants proper care must be done otherwise symptoms may remain due to scar tissue forming. Energy flow is not the same with scar tissue. After implant/explants our chest area will never be the same.

Having any kind of surgery is not good and for this reason Chinese medicine do not recommend surgery unless it's life threatening. Western medicine resorts to surgery and drugs for everything which has long term ill effect on health.

[Guest guest]

Amazing info...thank you so very much!

I agree....surgery should be undertaken with much thought and discussion with

others.

We may never be the same, but we can improve very much with the right

treatments.

Alot of good stuff here...thanks and God bless,

Patty

>

> I've done some research and this information may help some people.

> Here's article about surgery and scars. Sometimes even if you don't have

silicon poisoning, you may have lot of symptoms including autoimmune disease

from the trauma of the surgery and your body's improper scarring. Breast

implant created lot of scars and explants created more. The more surgery you've

had the more problems you may have if you don't do proper caring after the

explants or any kind of surgery. Germans did a lot of research on this, but PS

will never tell you this before the implant. The surgery will make your health

deteriorate. Explanting will not solve everything until you take proper care

afterwards. Even after that we will never be the same as before the implant.

>

> http://foodkills.org/Scars/index.html

> http://theholisticdoctorisin.com/cms/clinic/free-reports/scar-tissue/

> http://drgooing.com/?LinkServID=756BD508-3473-1494-464144A39486415C & showMeta=0

> http://www.drkaslow.com/html/neural_therapy.html

> http://www.healingartscenter.com/Library/articles/art10.htm

>

> Invasive and traumatic surgery can leave scars behind and to think that scars

can actually produce health issues such as Headaches, Migraines, Allergies,

Confusion, Vertigo, Hay Fever, Optic Neuritis, Asthma, Chronic Pain, Chronic

Fatigue, Tonsillitis, Liver Disease, Menstrual Pain, Sinusitis, Chronic

Infections, Back Pain, Menstrual Irregularity, Gallbladder Disease, Eczema,

Rheumatoid Arthritis, Lupus, Arthritis, Emphysema, Arteriosclerosis, circulatory

disorders, Bladder dysfunction, prostate disorders, kidney disease, Gallbladder

disease, heart disease, skin diseases, ulcers, Colitis, menstrual cramps,

hemorrhoids, Depression, dizziness, Ear problems, glaucoma, inflammatory eye

disease, Hormonal imbalances, thyroid disease…and many other chronic

degenerative conditions….

> For this reason proper care after explants is the most important thing.

>

> If the muscles were cut for subpectoral placement then your muscle is damaged.

Your muscle heal very differently than your bones. If you fracture a bone, as

long as it is set and fixed in place properly, it will tend to heal so

thoroughly that it will become stronger than it was before the facture! Bone

tissue heals with calcium and other minerals. Your muscles however, do not

actually heal with muscle tissue, but with foreign substances including

collagen. The resulting scar tissue is weaker, less elastic, and highly prone

to re-injury. You will not be same as before so don't try to lift heavy things

or do too much after explants. Once a muscle is damaged it can become the

source of a great deal of pain. Too much rest can be counterproductive as well

since muscle tissue needs certain amount of movement as it heals, and will begin

to atrophy (shrink) if not used. You will not be flexible as before the

implant/explants if your muscles were cut. In order for your muscles to heal

properly all of their fibers need to be aligned in same direction. When you

have a muscle that has been injured however, the initial repair process creates

a patch of random scar tissue fibers. Like a weak link in chain the random

alignment of these new fibers become a weak link in your muscle leaving it

highly susceptible to re-injury. For an injured muscle to regain maximum

strength and flexibility, the scar tissue needs to become aligned and integrated

with the muscle fibers. Oddly, our bodies do not have an efficient internal

mechanism for accomplishing this. It's somewhat haphazard gradually improving

over time but often not resolving completely, which can become a quite a

problem. The problem is that the nervous system essentially over reacts to

even microscopic areas of scar tissue by keeping the muscle in a shortened,

inflamed and usually painful state. The inflammation process is the first stage

of healing and by keeping the muscle short, the nervous system is trying to

protect it from further harm, these reactions however, can continue well past

the point of being productive-in fact they can continue indefinitely. Even a

small muscular injury can lead to chronic pain pattern which persists for months

or even years, because the nervous system stays on alert waiting for the scar

tissue to heal completely and become aligned with the surrounding muscle tissue.

Carpal tunnel syndrome is a good example. By correcting (aligning and

smoothing out) areas of scar tissue and other muscular irregularities, soft

tissue release breaks the muscular pain cycle at its root, accelerates the

healing process and restores muscular balance in a lasting way. Physiotherapist

who practices deep muscle tissue stimulation may be able to help and it involves

thin long needles that penetrate into the deepest muscles into the scar tissue

and train the scar tissue to heal in a manner that structurally mimics your

normal muscles.

>

> The scar tissue formed will most of the time be of less functional quality

then the original tissue. After implant/explants surgery induces the body's

natural healing abilities creating internal scar tissue where the muscles and

tissue have been cut. It is important to note that internal scar tissue is

different then normal tissue. Internal scar tissue will often create tethers

barriers and adhesions to internal body structures pulling them out of place and

often causing pain. The tissue is not just connected in area that is cut but

can travel throughout the body. Internal scar tissue affects every part of your

body including your organs, muscles and connective tissue. Scar tissue forms

when the body undergoes trauma or inflammation of your cells and tissue. In some

cases, scar tissues link to form an adhesion, which is a band of scar tissue.

The adhesion connects two internal parts, which may restrict movement or hinder

things like organs from performing their intended functions. Often people with

adhesions experience no symptoms or complications. For those who do suffer from

adhesions, doctors may perform surgery to remedy the situation. When the

tissue is sutured or stitched up, this can create a tethering effect that can in

essence cause painful symptoms throughout the body. Also, a biological barrier

forms when the cut that forms the scar tissue is made with shard object (such as

scalpel) leaving an impenetrable wall that will not heal properly over time.

Just because your outer wound is healed remember that internal scars are still

healing and may take years.

>

> Some things you can do for the scars

> Break Down Scar Tissue

> You may benefit from using deep tissue massage to break down internal scar

tissue, also called lesions. In order to reach deep lesions, the massage must

penetrate the area with scar tissue. Often the massage itself initially causes

pain. While deep tissue massage won't relax your body like a Swedish massage, it

does release toxins, increase blood circulation and decrease inflammation. Along

with breaking down scar tissue, a deep tissue massage works to eliminate

crystallization, restore muscle tone and help chemically balance the body.

> Heal Old Wounds

> The body forms scars as a way of repairing damage, so allow your body 6 to 12

weeks to heal before beginning any type treatment for scar tissue. Some

treatment centers won't agree to work on scar tissue younger than 12 weeks

without a doctor's release. Studies show that treatments help with scar tissue

20 to 30 years old, which means you don't need to rush the healing process.

> Release the Trigger

> Myofascial Release (MFR) is a non-invasive collection of techniques designed

to treat problems in the fascia, a net-like membrane that surrounds and

separates internal systems like nerves, muscles and organs. Scar tissue binds

the fascia together preventing it from functioning. In MFR, therapists use

cross-hand stretches, skin rolling, deep stretches and trigger point release to

increase hydration, separate the fascia, restore elasticity and decrease

compression. Trigger points indicate areas in the body where fibers contract

irregularly. The trigger point generally radiates pain and may cause secondary

trigger points to develop, further restricting fascia.

> Fight Scar Tissue Naturally

> Using a variety of herbal remedies often helps dissolve or repair scar tissue.

400 to 800 IU of vitamin E twice daily along with 1,000 mg of vitamin C promotes

healing of collagen and connective tissue. Bioflavonoids like hesperetin,

quercetin and rutin help the body absorb vitamin C. Thiosinaminum, calcium

fluoroide, causticum and graphites also repair scar tissue damage. Depending on

the cause of scar tissue, you may respond better to different treatments, so you

may need to experiment to find the best combination of herbs.

>

> Diet is the most important for proper healing after surgery. Don't try

rigorous detox or go on diet right after surgery. Your body needs lot of

protein, minerals and vitamin C. Make sure you eat very healthy diet. You can

start diets after you have healed reasonably.

> The following are good to take for scars after explants. Don't take vitamin E

until after 2 weeks.

> • Vitamin C (with bioflavonoids) 1,000 mg

> • Vitamin E (with tocopherols) 400-800 IU two time a day

> • Zinc, 30 mg, with 3 mg of copper

> • Silica, 1,000 mg

> There is explanation why scars impede in normal functioning of our bodies, but

I didn't have time to prepare this.

>

> Implants interrupt the normal flow of energy within our chest area. Our chest

area is connected to many of the important meredians…kidney, heart, liver,

stomach, etc.. For this reason energy flow will not be the same…this includes

blood flow. Eventually we will have liver issues (cannot detox properly), heart

problems (palpitations), uterus (fibroids, cyst), breast lumps may develop and

digestive systems will not function properly. When our body is in a state of

imbalance it will try so hard to put it back into balance, but when it can't

after a period of time, it goes haywire….result is an autoimmune disease. The

implant has to be taken out for a better chance of recovery, but after explants

proper care must be done otherwise symptoms may remain due to scar tissue

forming. Energy flow is not the same with scar tissue. After implant/explants

our chest area will never be the same.

> Having any kind of surgery is not good and for this reason Chinese medicine

do not recommend surgery unless it's life threatening. Western medicine

resorts to surgery and drugs for everything which has long term ill effect on

health.

>