C Section, Parents & Children

For the Mother: C-section scarring often leads to fascial restriction, especially around the incision. That scarring doesn’t just sit on the surface—it pulls tension deep into the surrounding fascia and organs.

One of the simplest ways to help unwind this is to gently twist and torque the tissue on and around the scar—above, below, and to the sides. Breathe deeply while doing this. You’re helping your body reclaim flow and release stuck pressure.

Here’s a demo from our Instagram:
👉 C-Section Scar Release Video

Hydration is also key.
We see the body as a bio-hydraulic, pressurized system. If the fascia is dry, it’s rigid and can’t release properly. True hydration isn’t just water—it’s water + minerals + fascia.

👉 Hydration Guide & Protocol

For the Baby: During a vaginal birth, the cranial bones are naturally compressed through the birth canal, then reset after delivery. With a C-section, this step doesn’t happen—and the cranial bones may stay compressed or misaligned.

We’ve seen major shifts with the Forehead Release and Peek-A-Boo Maneuver—these help open up the cranial bones and restore natural flow to the nervous system.

👉 Peek-A-Boo Demo
👉 C-Section Head Impact

If your child is experiencing symptoms like colic, restlessness, feeding issues, or early signs of ADHD, this might be part of the root cause. For more insights, here’s a deeper video:
👉 C-Section, ADHD & Head Trauma

Bonus Support:
Our Head and Face Masterclass with Jason includes key releases like the tongue and jaw, which are deeply connected to early fascial patterns.
👉 Watch the Masterclass