Skip to main content

External applications to help soften and improve the appearance of scar tissue.

 Herbal Poultices: Herbal poultices are made by blending powdered or crushed herbs with a medium such as water or oil to create a paste. The herbal paste is then applied directly to the scar tissue and covered with a cloth or bandage. Different herbs may be selected based on their properties and therapeutic effects. Common herbs used in poultices for scar tissue include San Qi (Panax notoginseng), Ru Xiang (Frankincense), and Mo Yao (Myrrh).

  1. Gua Sha: Gua Sha is a technique where a smooth-edged instrument, such as a jade or horn tool, is gently scraped over the skin in long strokes. This scraping action helps increase blood flow to the scar tissue and encourages the breakdown of scar tissue adhesions. Gua Sha is often performed by trained practitioners and can be applied to both the scar tissue itself and the surrounding areas.


  3. Acupuncture: While acupuncture is primarily known as an internal therapy, it can also be used externally for scar tissue. Acupuncture needles may be inserted directly into the scar tissue or the surrounding areas to stimulate blood circulation and promote healing. This technique, known as "scar acupuncture," aims to address the underlying energetic imbalances contributing to scar tissue formation.

Kjkochek

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Acupuncture Ups Memory and Protects Brain Cells

New research reveals that acupuncture prevents brain cell loss in memory areas of the brain. The new laboratory findings also show that acupuncture improves cognition. The researchers note that these findings suggest that acupuncture is a potential treatment for cognitive impairment disorders and Alzheimer’s disease. Acupuncture Needles The new laboratory findings show that acupuncture prevents neuron loss in the hippocampus, an area of the brain responsible for memory and spatial navigation. The hippocampus is one of the first regions of the brain that suffers damage in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Using the Morris water maze test, the middle-aged mice used in the study who received acupuncture showed significantly less cognitive deficits. The combination of improved maze test results combined with greater preservation of brain neurons prompted the researchers to suggest that acupuncture may help human subjects suffering from cognitive disorders. The researchers note, “Thes...
Post a Comment
Read more

whispered shadow,

 T he eternal dance between yin and yang. Yin, the whispered shadow, the elusive essence that cradles the soul in its tender embrace. A murmur of quietude, a recess of contemplation, yin resides as the dormant womb from whence all life finds its genesis. And then yang, the unrelenting vitality, the surge of fervor that propels the spirit forth. It blazes in the zenith sun, an unrestrained crescendo of existence. Yang is the crescendo of action, the fervid call to movement and assertion, the pulse of life's heartbeat echoing through the corridors of time. This dance, this ceaseless intertwining, as intricate as the inner workings of the mind, as elaborate as the stories spun through the ages. It is a dance of harmony, where yin and yang find their equilibrium, where the symphony of life attains its most harmonious chord. But equilibrium is a delicate construct, a house of cards perched on the precipice of imbalance. An excess of yang, an untempered fire, or an unchecked yin, a sea o...
Post a Comment
Read more

The lungs in Chinese Medicine Contributing to Depression

  In Chinese medicine, the lungs are considered a vital organ that not only plays a role in respiration but also has a broader influence on the overall well-being of an individual, including their emotional health. While depression is a complex condition with multiple contributing factors, Chinese medicine recognizes a connection between the lungs and emotional well-being. According to Chinese medicine theory, the lungs are responsible for the movement of Qi (vital energy) and the circulation of Wei Qi (protective energy) throughout the body. The lungs govern the descending function of Qi, ensuring the smooth flow of Qi and fluids downward. When the lungs are weak or imbalanced, this descending function may be compromised, leading to the accumulation of stagnant Qi or energy in the upper part of the body. From an emotional perspective, the lungs are associated with grief and sadness. Excessive grief or prolonged sadness can impair the function of the lungs, leading to an imbalance ...
Post a Comment
Read more