I think it makes you look at least something in your mid to late 20's. It's a great tool. I just bought a regular one today. But the version you sell with the vibration and heat sounds very neat too. And I personally think $250 is a great deal for that. If we just consider how great it feels, and what it does for the body. Thanks for the vid 🙏
Years back, my healthy husband developed a fever and a lump on his breastbone. We went to an MD who literally said, take 2 aspirin and call me in the morning. After going into the hallway and loudly demanding to immediately see another doctor, who also had nothing of value to offer, I took him to my chiropractor. He told me some foods and supplements to give my husband. He only improved slightly. After 2 weeks, I let my father in law know. He came over with some old silver coins and Chinese oils, like white flower oil. He scratched my husband's back up and put the oils on and then applied suction cups. He got better about a week later.
I have two questions: can this be used on capsulitis of the shoulder and can this be used for stiff muscles you may still have after elbow fracture that the radius healed? I'm still doing at home exercise but still have sore area.
Good god! I've come to realize how treating fascia adhesions is the most significant thing in my treatment and I've been scraping and scraping like a maniac with my bare hands and fingers unsustainably to the point of almost giving up. I started looking into printing something like rubber knuckle dusters to use as scrapers ( of which I haven't heard till today when I looked into it)... and now I found this and it looks like all I've been dreaming of! Thank you so much!
@@RehabRevive I have choose the Achedaway Pro after a long research, is very good, have interchangeable batteries and a comfortable big soft tip! and 16mm excursion!
I have an old 14 inch surgical scar that wraps around half my waist. My surgery meant having to cut through muscle tissue on that side of my torso. Which would be the best for me to use?
Hi! Thanks for sharing this info =] wondering: how does one enter into learning these therapy techniques? Have found great relief working on myself and would love to learn more. Is there a way to get into this without a 4 year degree? (Am in my mid 30's, no college degrees, working in production)
what's the outlook for scar tissue that came from a muscle tear? I injured my forearm (medial side) multiple times and want to know if I'm gonna be able to one day use it like a normal person again without reinjuring it easily (for example, for using the computer, sports, etc.).
Do you have a video that addresses muscle trauma that has scared and atrophied? After a hip Replacment and pelvis fabrication through 3 Reconsteuctive surgeries from an accident the hips, tensor/rectus muscles have scarred into long thick rolls. With self physical therapy I’ve been able to strengthen my leg so I can lift and walk up the stairs and doing resistance training, message, and tens to work it out while doing resistance Pilates. I’m working toward the goal of yoga but want to get my leg to the point in which I can do some of the more common stretches and positions without weakness or self adjusting with hands. How do I break that heavily scarred leg muscle up? I believe the level of original atrophy is called sarcopenia similar to what elderly contend with except a massive amount of scarring. Also had a life threatening MRSA infection in these same muscles. Taken almost a decade to walk again. Any advise in accelerating self treatment is appreciated.
@@ariannaplayshouse Silk worms 🪱 Serrapeptase or serratiopeptidase is a proteolytic enzyme that breaks down some proteins (not all) into their simple building block, amino acids. Serrapeptase also works like a machine that breaks the proteins into amino acids that are further used in another process. It is obtained from the bacteria Serratia marcescens (present in the intestine of silkworms) Copied and pasted for you.
I find that massage, massage guns and any other method that applies pressure may feel great but the fascia is being pressed down reinforcing it’s hold on the muscle and continues to hold the muscle where it is. Scraping the superior tissue breaks down this adhesion and increases circulation to the area and allows the muscles to return to a relaxed state.
I've had back tension for years and muscle scraping is hands down thr best treatment
I do this with a spoon and it helps so much!
How often is it healthy to do this? How often it’s too much? Any general guidelines?
Thanks!
Thanks for the love
I think it makes you look at least something in your mid to late 20's. It's a great tool.
I just bought a regular one today. But the version you sell with the vibration and heat sounds very neat too. And I personally think $250 is a great deal for that. If we just consider how great it feels, and what it does for the body.
Thanks for the vid 🙏
Years back, my healthy husband developed a fever and a lump on his breastbone. We went to an MD who literally said, take 2 aspirin and call me in the morning. After going into the hallway and loudly demanding to immediately see another doctor, who also had nothing of value to offer, I took him to my chiropractor. He told me some foods and supplements to give my husband. He only improved slightly. After 2 weeks, I let my father in law know. He came over with some old silver coins and Chinese oils, like white flower oil. He scratched my husband's back up and put the oils on and then applied suction cups. He got better about a week later.
Amazing story, this is so he finally got real old school help.
Also the Australian $1 coin works wonders with certified organic extra virgin coconut oil.
Is this associated with fibrin buildup?
@@sonofsalt4079 Yeah I cringed pretty hard at that story.
How often should you do this
I have two questions: can this be used on capsulitis of the shoulder and can this be used for stiff muscles you may still have after elbow fracture that the radius healed? I'm still doing at home exercise but still have sore area.
I believe so. Consult with a therapist to be safe
Thankyou for this video, great explanation 🎉
Good god! I've come to realize how treating fascia adhesions is the most significant thing in my treatment and I've been scraping and scraping like a maniac with my bare hands and fingers unsustainably to the point of almost giving up. I started looking into printing something like rubber knuckle dusters to use as scrapers ( of which I haven't heard till today when I looked into it)... and now I found this and it looks like all I've been dreaming of! Thank you so much!
@1:35 Who would've thought a pool ball rack had a medicinal use? 🤔
Dr Lin
Can you clarify what you mean by inhibiting (soleus and rectus femoris) and fascilitating (adductors)
Hi Virginia, Shutting off and exciting the muscles with the direction of the strokes that's all it means
ben affleck's character in the accountant uses one.
Thank you Dr. Lin! I have the Achedaway Pro massage gun, you think this can do something that I can't really do with the massage gun?
Amazing!!! Yes just another arsenal to battle our everyday damage! Worth a shot!
And how do you like the gun?
@@RehabRevive I have choose the Achedaway Pro after a long research, is very good, have interchangeable batteries and a comfortable big soft tip! and 16mm excursion!
@@GaetanoCrisci love it! I think it is one of the best guns on the market and yes the battery exchange is legit!
I like this! very informative!
I have an old 14 inch surgical scar that wraps around half my waist. My surgery meant having to cut through muscle tissue on that side of my torso. Which would be the best for me to use?
Thank you so much. This helps
Hi! Thanks for sharing this info =] wondering: how does one enter into learning these therapy techniques? Have found great relief working on myself and would love to learn more. Is there a way to get into this without a 4 year degree? (Am in my mid 30's, no college degrees, working in production)
what's the outlook for scar tissue that came from a muscle tear? I injured my forearm (medial side) multiple times and want to know if I'm gonna be able to one day use it like a normal person again without reinjuring it easily (for example, for using the computer, sports, etc.).
Doable on the ability to break it up
@@RehabRevive so if the injury is too severe, I may never regain '' normal '' function without surgery and or regenerative medecine?
Does it hurt?
It can be uncomfortable but if it passes into the painful realm use less pressure and work your way into more pressure.
Do you have a video that addresses muscle trauma that has scared and atrophied?
After a hip Replacment and pelvis fabrication through 3 Reconsteuctive surgeries from an accident the hips, tensor/rectus muscles have scarred into long thick rolls. With self physical therapy I’ve been able to strengthen my leg so I can lift and walk up the stairs and doing resistance training, message, and tens to work it out while doing resistance Pilates. I’m working toward the goal of yoga but want to get my leg to the point in which I can do some of the more common stretches and positions without weakness or self adjusting with hands. How do I break that heavily scarred leg muscle up?
I believe the level of original atrophy is called sarcopenia similar to what elderly contend with except a massive amount of scarring. Also had a life threatening MRSA infection in these same muscles. Taken almost a decade to walk again. Any advise in accelerating self treatment is appreciated.
@@ariannaplayshouse
Silk worms 🪱
Serrapeptase or serratiopeptidase is a proteolytic enzyme that breaks down some proteins (not all) into their simple building block, amino acids.
Serrapeptase also works like a machine that breaks the proteins into amino acids that are further used in another process. It is obtained from the bacteria Serratia marcescens (present in the intestine of silkworms)
Copied and pasted for you.
Can you just use a spoon for everything?
Some folks do. We talked about it briefly all tools should work
quite informative
This helps me so much with dystonia and the knots that come with it.
Is there a TMJ tool as well!
❤❤❤
Increase magnesium… it is a game changer
No oil?
Natural body oil :)
Better have a model
تحية طيبة
تحية كبيرة من سوريا
Barakallah Hassan
Doesn't a massage gun do the same thing as these tools?
Thanks not always. I like to think massage guns create a pliable muscle belly but doesn't rip adhesions up
I find that massage, massage guns and any other method that applies pressure may feel great but the fascia is being pressed down reinforcing it’s hold on the muscle and continues to hold the muscle where it is. Scraping the superior tissue breaks down this adhesion and increases circulation to the area and allows the muscles to return to a relaxed state.
🙄
What an Absolute Load of GUFF
Is this another pseudoscience like chiropractic?
Only if that's what you believe...
@@RehabRevive We are not talking about beliefs here. We are talking about empirical, replicative scientific proofs and results.
@@Ivalince_ it just gets rid pf tension and stress in joints or muscles it wont make you healthier
Getting rid of tension and stress makes you healthier. Perhaps you should keep your bad advice to yourself.