RISE RegenMed

C-section Scars and Postpartum Recovery

Struggling with pelvic pain, hip pain, low back pain, incontinence, pain during or after s*x, changes in digestive functions, or worsened PMS after your c-section? These symptoms are often due to rogue scar tissue that developed as your incision healed.

Like most surgeries, c-sections leave behind a scar. While we think of scars as occurring on the surface of the skin, scar tissue also forms underneath the skin. When this happens, it can cause what we call a “fascial adhesion” — tiny threads of connective tissue that attach from the scar/skin/surface onto the body structures below. When the scar occurs over the abdomen, like in the case of c-section surgery, the symptoms that develop from scar adhesion can be quite complex. These adhesions restrict motion and can cause significant issues, including pelvic, hip, and low back pain, changes in our bowel movements, incontinence, pain during or after s*x, changes to our menstrual cycle including worsened PMS.

There are so many preventative steps we can take early on in the c-section recovery period that can set you up for better healing and long term pelvic health. There are also incredible therapies that can resolve these nagging symptoms weeks to *decades* after your c-section occurred.

So let’s talk about it! Join us for in Seattle for “Empowered Pregnancy: Thriving From Preconception Through the 4th Trimester”

We’ll be deep diving c-section recovery as well as:

• How to optimize fertility and conception ease
• How to thrive during pregnancy
• How to reclaim uplifted mood and full body wellness in the 4th trimester

Also…

Break a sweat: enjoy a curated HIIT + flow workout with the mamas of ULA + Us — perinatal modifications provided.

Sip and mingle: wine, beer, and refreshing mocktails will get the evening started off right.

Develop community: meet other amazing women who are on the same journey you are.
When and where: Wednesday September 29th from 5-8pm at The Collective on Dexter. 

RSVP via the link in bio.