No, massage does very little to heal scars. However, those on the lips typically heal quite well, so given a couple of months they will be unnoticeable and barely existent.
Well no massage doesn't do anything for the formed scar tissue other than add a little more circulation to the area. Scar tissue will diminish over time as the body sluffs the damaged tissue. There is no "quick fix" for this tissue, that's why dealing with aftercare related issues as quickly as possible is so important. Bumps and lumps left untreated will form scar tissue and there is no cheap or quick fix for this once it's formed.
A white scar cannot be completely removed from the lips. This is because the surgery that would be used would also leave a scar.
Friction is used in deep tissue and Swedish to break up adhesions and scar tissue in the tissues. It also helps to activate muscles.
The technique known as cross-fiber friction is the best method of reducing scar tissue. You can have this done properly by consulting the AMTA, American Massage Therapy Association and have them give you a referral to a professional in your area.
If inhaled, asbestos in air can scar lung tissue.
Yes. A strain is a partial or complete tear of a muscle or a tendon. The process known as fibrosis develops as the body repairs the damaged tissues, basically filling the damaged area with scar tissue. Massage is very helpful, particularly a technique called cross-fiber friction which remodels and allows the scar tissue to become more mailable and functional.
The only reason it may be a contraindication is because it is recent. After it has had a chance to heal, massage is actually indicated for scars.
Massage can help break down scar tissue by increasing blood flow to the area, promoting healing, and improving tissue flexibility. It may also help realign collagen fibers, making the scar less rigid. However, results can vary depending on the individual and the type of scar. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any massage therapy for scar treatment.
collagen
Scar tissue is unlikely to trigger airport scanners as they are designed to detect metal objects and not biological tissues like scar tissue.
Ultra sound
Tissues that heal by scar tissue typically include dense connective tissues such as skin, tendons, and ligaments. In these tissues, the inflammatory response triggers the formation of scar tissue to repair the damage. However, the formation of scar tissue can lead to reduced functional capacity compared to the original tissue.