MPS Therapy
A method used to release scars and is especially effective in treating large, deep, painful scars.
How MPS Scar / Adhesion Release Therapy Works
Scars can result in a tightening of the surrounding tissue that can restrict movement or function in the body. This can affect joints, limbs, as well as underlying organs. Releasing the scar can improve mobility and decrease the pain often associated with deep scars. MPS (Microcurrent Point Stimulation) is the method used to release scars and is especially effective in treating large, deep, painful scars.
The term ‘release’
The term ‘release’ refers to the releasing or relaxing of contracted and tightened tissue. Coupled with manual release work (a specialized type of massage), MPS Scar/Adhesion Release Therapy significantly reduces the restrictions of scar tissue. MPS uses microcurrent tips on the tissue surrounding the scar, creating a healing, inflammatory response which results in the dead cells and scar tissue to be broken down and excreted by the lymphatic system.
Works on a variety of scars
You will notice visible changes in the appearance of the scar, circulation will be increased to the area and there will be a gradual reduction in the tightness and restriction at the site of the scar. Scar release therapy works on a variety of scars, from surgical scars to burn scars. It has a Vietnam veteran retain the use of his leg, forty years after his multiple gunshot injury.
Vagal Nerve Stimulation
About Vagal Nerve Stimulation using the Dolphin MPS
The vagal nerve initiates 80% of your body’s relaxation mode. Use of the Dolphin to stimulate the Vagal Nerve system puts the brakes on the stress response of your body and increases the vagal tone health. This allows you to rest, recover and restore much more quickly.
Treatment with the Dolphin MPS has been shown to decrease inflammation, reduces muscle tension and trigger point tenderness. It improves circulation and lymph flow and results in reduced pain levels.
Non-invasive vagus nerve stimulation has been reported to improve HRV (Heart rate variability) (Constaninescu V et al., 2019, Levin C et al.), activate the PNS (Clancy JA et al., 2014), to reduce inflammation (Kaniusaset al., 2019), respiratory dysfunction (Tracey, 2007), and the reduction of pro-inflammatory cytokines (Tracey, 2007; Stavrakis et al., 2015).
Schedule an Appointment Today
for MPS Scar / Adhesion Release Therapy