Motor Point Stimulation Therapy (MPS) is a specialized therapeutic approach that targets specific motor points in the body to promote healing and recovery. By focusing on these key areas, MPS can effectively enhance post-surgery rehabilitation by facilitating the restoration of muscle function and mobility. This technique not only accelerates the recovery process but also helps in reducing pain and inflammation commonly associated with surgical procedures.
Moreover, MPS plays a crucial role in skin repolarization, a process that restores the natural electrical balance of the skin. By stimulating the motor points, MPS aids in improving circulation, promoting cellular regeneration, and enhancing the overall health of the skin. This revitalization of the skin not only improves its appearance but also contributes to its resilience and ability to recover from injuries, scars or trauma.
In addition to its benefits in post-surgery recovery and skin repolarization, MPS also has a profound impact on the body's nervous system. By targeting specific motor points, this therapy can optimize the communication between the nervous system and muscles, thereby enhancing the body's ability to repair and regenerate damaged tissues. This holistic approach to equilibrium not only addresses the physical aspects of recovery but also promotes emotional well-being and overall vitality.
Overall, Motor Point Therapy is a versatile and effective treatment modality that offers a comprehensive approach to recovery and restoration. Its ability to address multiple aspects of health, from post-surgery recovery to skin rejuvenation and overall enhancements to the health of the nervous system, makes it a valuable tool in promoting wellness and enhancing quality of life.
What is MPS Therapy -
The MPS Units are categorized as a type of TENS unit from an engineering perspective, with the difference of the type of current used. Dolphin Neurostim units administer short Direct Current (DC) microcurrent, at 2Hz impulses to targeted treatment points. Whereas TENS use a low Alternating current (AC).
The subtle difference between the two is that DC has been found to improve our body's recovery cycle.
The way of explaining this type of treatment is through the use of Acupressure points. The meridians, and points that the Neurostim is placed on are what is commonly known as Chinese Acupuncture points. The difference between Acupressure and Acupuncture is expressed in the word itself.
Acu-pressure, a non-evasive treatment done onto the skin using pressure or energy in the meridian line.
Acu-puncture, small needles being placed through the tissue within the meridian line to engage the energetic channels.
This process helps relax muscles, soothe the nervous system, and trigger the release of endorphins, which are the body's natural pain relievers.
This treatment is safe and has been extensively tested, additional research is included in the footnotes.
Note -
MPS Therapy uses microcurrent which some people may feel during treatment, while others may not. The energy level can be adjusted to minimize sensation for those who are sensitive to it.
The keys to the treatment
Calming of the Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) and the release of physical/mental blockages, which seem to keep the ANS in “high” drive.
And to address areas that may be contributing to the upregulation of the ANS (also called hypersensitivity), like: nerve root entrapment, emotional stress such as anxiety/depression or scars that energetically influence the ANS.
Optimal Enhancements to the -
Applying MPS Therapy to select calming points can relax the nervous system and reduce pain levels, often eliminating most of the pain symptoms for many clients.
As this therapy is able to improve the Autonomic Nervous System, the Parasympathetic and direct and indirect muscle tissue, this technique is utilized to begin conditioning the Parasympathetic system to form patterns for consistent action, and the support of emotional or scar release to improve the overall calm through and after the treatment for the client.
Foot Notes:
This article is meant for educational purposes only.
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