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C-SECTION SCAR THERAPY

My professional training in scar therapy began with a clear intention: to support individuals recovering from surgery, injury and trauma, and to recognise the significant role scar tissue plays in movement, comfort and overall wellbeing. Understanding how scars influence the body on both a structural and sensory level has shaped the foundation of my clinical approach.

In addition to my formal training, I have personally undergone two Caesarean sections. Navigating my own recovery gave me a deeper appreciation of the physical and emotional impact scars can have. I experienced the tightness, restrictions and tissue build‑up that many clients describe, reinforcing the importance of specialist treatment and informed self‑care.

This combination of clinical expertise and lived experience allows me to support clients with both knowledge and genuine understanding. Every scar is unique, which is why every treatment is individually tailored. Whether your scar is recent or many years old, my aim is to help improve tissue mobility, reduce discomfort where appropriate, and support you in feeling more comfortable and confident in your body.

Treatment Safety & Eligibility

  • C‑section scar therapy may begin from 6 weeks post‑surgery, and only once you have been formally signed off by your surgeon.

  • Scars cannot be treated if they are open, painful, inflamed, infected or weeping fluid.

  • Your safety and comfort are always prioritised, and all treatment plans are discussed in detail before beginning.

C-SECTION SCARS

C‑Section Scar Therapy

Specialist treatment to support recovery, comfort and long‑term tissue health

C‑section scar therapy is a precise, hands‑on clinical approach designed to work with scar tissue, fibroids and adhesions within the body. Each treatment is tailored to your individual recovery, recognising that every scar — and every postnatal journey — is unique.

Supporting Scar Maturation

Scars can take up to two years to fully mature. Engaging with your scar during the early stages of healing can be highly beneficial, helping to support mobility, comfort and healthy tissue formation. At the same time, it is never too late to work with a scar. Even decades after surgery, targeted manual therapy may still help improve movement, ease restrictions and support more normal sensation.

How Treatment Can Help

Specialist techniques can help soften and release the tissue surrounding and beneath the scar, encouraging improved mobility between the muscles, skin layers and fascia. Over time, scars may become numb, painful or overly sensitive; clinical therapy can help reduce discomfort and support healthier sensory responses.

Postnatal Massage & Whole‑Body Support

Following delivery, remedial massage therapy is often advisable. Pregnancy and surgery can create muscular tension, postural changes and fascial pull that affect comfort throughout the body. Massage can help ease aches and pains, support postural realignment and address secondary restrictions. Where appropriate, diastasis recti can also be assessed.

When Scar Therapy May Be Beneficial

Treatment may help if your scar feels:

  • Raised (keloid or hypertrophic)

  • Rope‑like

  • Stringy or grainy

  • Painful

  • Numb

  • Tight or stuck

  • Newly formed

  • Long‑standing

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Pregnant

PRE & POST NATAL 
TREATMENTS

Postnatal Massage & C‑Section Scar Therapy

Specialist support for comfort, recovery and postnatal wellbeing

Alongside C‑section scar therapy, we often recommend a tailored postnatal massage to support your recovery during the fourth trimester. Treatments can take place at the same time as C‑section scar therapy, beginning from six weeks post‑delivery, once you have been formally signed off by your surgeon.

Pregnancy, Caesarean birth and caring for a newborn plays significant physical and postural demands on the body. These changes often lead to discomfort, muscular tension and reduced mobility during the early postnatal period. Scar tissue itself can also influence posture; as we naturally protect and heal the incision, the surrounding tissues may tighten, creating stiffness and limiting range of movement.

Combined treatment can help ease these secondary effects, supporting both comfort and functional recovery.

How Postnatal Massage Can Help

A tailored postpartum massage may assist with:

  • Postural changes

  • Aching shoulders from feeding

  • Repetitive strain in the hands and arms

  • Rib flare

  • Lower‑back discomfort

  • Sciatica

  • Hip alignment issues

  • Headaches

  • Oedema

  • Improved circulation

  • Relaxation and stress reduction

Where appropriate, diastasis recti can also be checked during your appointment.

When Scar Therapy May Be Beneficial

Scar therapy may help if your C‑section scar feels:

  • Raised (keloid or hypertrophic)

  • Rope‑like

  • Stringy or grainy

  • Painful

  • Numb

  • Tight or stuck

  • Newly formed

  • Long‑standing

Together, postnatal massage and C‑section scar therapy offer a comprehensive, specialist approach to supporting your recovery, comfort and long‑term wellbeing.

what may be included in an appointment

Remedial massage therapy

Natal Check

Exercises to help with rehabilitation and recovery

Postural Assessment (gait analysis)

Spinal Manipulation

contact

Telephone-

07432504266

Email-

leannegreasley19@gmail.com

Facebook & Instagram-

@lgmassagetherapies

Bookings & Appointments-

Book Here

Remedial massage

Exercisers to help with rehabilitation and recovery

Postural Assessment (gait analysis)

Manipulation


© 2026 Solihull Scar And Massage Therapy Leanne Greasley Massage Therapy- Solihull. Birmingham, West Midlands 

Solihull Scar & Massage Therapy 

Women's Health Massage Therapy, Pregnancy Massage Solihull. C-section Scar Massage Solihull, Sports Massage Solihull, Postnatal Solihull, Scar Therapy Solihull.

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