Scars are silent reminders of past operations, injuries, or illness—but they’re often more than skin deep. Many people continue to experience pain, numbness, burning, or tension long after their wound has closed. In some cases, these symptoms persist for months or years. The reason? Scars can perpetuate chronic pain processes.
Uli’s method recognizes this connection. It’s built on a deep understanding of how tissue, the nervous system, and body perception interact. Every scar represents a place where the nervous system learned to protect itself—through guarded movements, heightened sensitivity, or altered posture. Unfortunately, these protective reactions often continue long after the danger has passed.
Scar tissue is structurally different from healthy skin—less elastic, poorly vascularized, and capable of irritating nearby nerves. Untreated, it can form local “interference fields” that disrupt nerve signaling. Over time, the body may develop a pain memory where even light stimuli are perceived as painful.
Uli’s therapy provides targeted manual input to calm this hyperactive signaling. By stimulating the skin, mobilizing the fascia, and integrating the scar into the body’s sensory map, the nervous system can be recalibrated.
A key technique is sensory resetting. The skin learns to feel again, numbness fades, and tissue becomes more responsive. Nearby muscles relax, and pain intensity drops—often after just a few sessions.
There’s also a psychological dimension. Scars can hold emotional weight, especially after traumatic surgery or illness. Gentle, respectful touch helps patients reframe their relationship with their body, transforming fear or shame into trust.
This holistic approach includes assessing scar structure, sensory response, movement limitations, and personal concerns. Each therapy plan is personalized and responsive.
The outcomes are impressive: reduced pain, restored mobility, and renewed connection to the body. Uli’s method is not cosmetic—it’s functional, offering lasting relief from chronic discomfort.