Surgical Scar Treatment in Winnipeg
WHAT YOUR DOCTOR DIDN'T TELL YOU ABOUT SCAR TISSUE
Professional scar therapy that addresses what's happening beneath the surface.
Your Scar Goes Much Deeper Than What You Can See
Every surgical scar creates restrictions through multiple layers:
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Adhesions pulling on organs and tissues
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Fascial restrictions limiting movement
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Nerve disruption causing pain or numbness
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Compensation patterns affecting your whole body
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Internal scarring you can't see or feel directly
These hidden effects can cause problems months or years after surgery—in areas that seem completely unrelated.
Why Surgical Scars Need Comprehensive Treatment
✓ Prevents Long-Term Complications - Address restrictions before they become chronic
✓ Reduces Pain & Pulling Sensations - Release adhesions at all tissue levels
✓ Restores Freedom of Movement - Improve mobility and function
✓ Research-Backed Methods - Proven techniques for scar management¹⁻²
✓ Works on Any Age Scar - From 6 weeks to 20+ years old
✓ Covered by Most Extended Health Plans

Abdominal Surgeries
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C-sections
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Appendectomy
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Gallbladder removal
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Hernia repair
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Hysterectomy
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Bowel resections
Other Common Surgeries
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Cardiac procedures
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Breast surgery
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Thyroid surgery
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Lung surgery
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Emergency trauma surgery
What Makes Surgical Scars Different
The Hidden Web of Restrictions
The osteopathic approach recognizes scars as a serious drag on your body's ability to function. Surgical scars are the deepest, going right through the body and creating a web of restrictions.
What's Really Happening:
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Layer 1-2: Skin and superficial fascia - visible scar
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Layer 3-4: Deep fascia and muscle - movement restrictions
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Layer 5-6: Organ attachments - functional problems
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Layer 7+: Nervous system effects - pain and sensitivity
Without treatment, these layers can adhere to each other, creating pulling sensations and dysfunction far from the original surgery site.
Surgical Scar Treatment Process
Initial Assessment
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Surgical history and current symptoms
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Visual and manual scar evaluation
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Movement and restriction analysis
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Full-body compensation patterns
Treatment Techiniques
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Scar tissue mobilization (all layers)
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Fascial release techniques
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Adhesion breakdown
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Nerve desensitization
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Integration with whole-body function
Frequently asked questions

References
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Stupak, A., Kondracka, A., Fronczek, A., & Kwaśniewska, A. (2021). Scar tissue after a cesarean section—the Management of Different Complications in pregnant women. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 18(22), 11998.
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Antoine, C., & Young, B. K. (2021). Cesarean section one hundred years 1920–2020: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Journal of Perinatal Medicine, 49(1), 5-16.
Don't Let Surgical Scars Limit Your Life
Your surgery solved one problem. Don't let scar tissue create new ones.