Cesarean sections, while often necessary, can leave lasting impacts on a woman’s body. In the United States alone, approximately 40 million women have undergone C-sections, yet many are unaware of the profound effects these scars can have on both physical and mental well-being. C-section scars, whether from a recent cesarean birth or years ago, can cause unexpected challenges long after the initial recovery period.

Watch the
Hidden Health Dangers of Scars

Understanding C – SECTION SCARS
Understanding C – SECTION SCARS

C-Section scars are more than just skin-deep. They

  • cause Chronic Post Surgical Pain.
  • activate Sympathetic Stress
  • injure + tighten skin
  • cause formation of internal adhesions
  • stagnate Energy, Lymph and Circulation
  • creates Dysbiosis (Tummy problems) and more.

All this leads to body-wide pain & disease.

Did you know? (Evidence Based)
80-90% of chronic pain caused by C-sections occurs
far from the incision site. (see research)

Introducing Cesarean Scar Release Therapy (Game Changer for C Section Recovery)
Introducing Cesarean Scar Release Therapy (Game Changer for C Section Recovery)

C-Section/Cesarean Scar Release Therapy (SRT) is a scar reduction technique that is simple and highly effective for reducing the negative influence of scars. Using the latest scientific advances to address both chronic pain and dermal scarring that occurs post-surgery, Dolphin Neurostim applies Microcurrent Point stimulation (MPS), penetrating deep into the scars to increase inter-cellular metabolism, reduce scar size and relieve chronic pain throughout the body. (IJCAM 2016) SRT is so effective in releasing scars, that it actually reduces scar size! (See picture below)

Scar Release Therapy Evidence Based Facts

SRT reduced scar size 23%.

SRT reduces stress 37%.

SRT improved heart rate variability (HRV) 39%.

SRT reduced trigger point tenderness (body-side) 45%.

SRT provided 73% relief from chronic pain (shoulder-neck-back-hip).

Proven benefits of MPS Scar Release Therapy
Proven benefits of MPS Scar Release Therapy
Chronic Pain Relief
Scar Tissue Reduction
Increase Mobility
Enhances Faster Recovery
Improves Circulation
Emotional Healing
Boosts Fertility
Addresses C-Section Shelf
Our SRT is now features in renowned magazines
Our SRT is now features in renowned magazines
SRT vs Cupping and Manual Therapy
SRT vs Cupping and Manual Therapy
Scar Reduction Results you can see and feel

In just one session, many patients notice visible changes in their C section scars. Reduction in scar thickness, smoother texture, change in skin colour and decreased body wide pain are common outcomes.

Helping Moms Recover and Feel Their Best
Helping Moms Recover and Feel Their Best

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

We have Answers.

Q - How soon after a C-section can I start scar release therapy?

You can typically begin C-section Scar Release Therapy immediately after surgery (in the hospital room) or you can start treating your scar when you are home.

Yes, scar release therapy can be effective even if your C-section was many years ago even if its 20, 30 or even 40+ years old.

The therapy is not painful as the minute DC microcurrent applied is 98% LESS voltage than any other electro-therapy device on the market.However, some of the points may be tender and patients may sense a slight tingling sensation due to the microcurrent therapy, which is described as similar to a mosquito bite.

How many sessions will I need?

The number of sessions required varies depending on the severity and how old the scar is. The scar “life” formation is around 2.5 years, so it is recommended that post-operative scars be treated throughout their years-long lifespan.

Not only is non-invasive Dolphin Scar Release safe, but it is also the very healthy for the patient. Releasing scars improve HRV and vagal tone, two key elements that improve health, vitality and longevity. So Scar Release is considered safe and non-invasive.

Adverse side effects are rare, but some users might experience a neurological “unwinding” after the treatments, especially if the scar formation was severe or traumatic.