I believe that scar tissue is like a knot in a rope. The rope works adequately for a while, and then breaks....
There are a few other bits I've been working on.
The first is scar tissue release. Scar tissue is like a knot in a rope/elastic band. The band still works with the knot, but there's breakdown in function and this means a lot of other things can be affected. e.g. releasing an old c-section scar can often help with persistent back pain. The more gnarly it is, the more it's probably affecting your function and your wellbeing in some way. Physiotherapists are usually not well taught in this field, so I was thrilled to find the McLaughlin technique for scar release and have used it extensively.
I've also spent some time creating a new physiotherapy machine. I wanted something to help with specific muscle strengthening, where you need a more isolated target approach than rehab exercises.
Here I am with my good friend Derek, tweaking some bits in the machine prototype before it goes off to further work
Here's Lexi on the beach, about to pounce on Khali for a game of chase
I've been spending some time writing a series of children's book.
The heroine of the Fink Street Detectives is Lexi, a German Shepherd with a floppy ear. She failed Police Dog School because of this affliction, and went on to become the most well known detective in Chow Bay, along with her partner, Khali, a skittish husky who was a rescue dog off the streets.
This is the first in the series, where All that Glitters isn't Gold.
This is a light easy read with stunning illustrations by Sheri Lennon
