Any surgical procedure is inherently invasive, and both the mind and body perceive it as a form of physical and, in some cases, emotional trauma. Even though the conscious mind becomes inactive during surgery or the affected area is anaesthetised, the subconscious mind and the body continue to process and register all the events that unfold during the procedure. Consequently, regaining full mobility in the operated area can be a challenge, even when the surgeon anticipates a complete recovery.
When the sympathetic nervous system becomes overwhelmed, it shifts control to the dorsal parasympathetic nervous system, which triggers a “shutdown” response. This leads to the tightening of the fascia in the affected region, restricting further movement or action.
Once medical approval is granted to initiate movement in the area where surgery occurred, we introduce the Lyno technique, which is a gentle and non-invasive approach. Our objective is to re-establish your conscious awareness of the surgical site, employing gentle movements and synchronised breathing to guide you through the process of resolving the trauma. As soon as your mind and body acknowledge that it is safe to move, the fascia will release its tension, allowing the healing process to start.
Failing to address this process can result in patients enduring years of pain and various injuries due to unresolved surgical trauma. Therefore, it is important to promptly address and release surgical trauma, preventing the development of new dysfunctional neural patterns that serve as avoidance mechanisms for dealing with trauma.