Motility Bodywork

A C-section scar often starts as a small price to pay for a child’s arrival, a procedure accounting for about 32% of U.S. births according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. But for many women, it becomes more than a mark—it’s a source of tightness, discomfort, or an ache that lingers long after the stitches dissolve. The surgery cuts through multiple layers of tissue, and when those layers heal improperly, the effects can ripple outward, disrupting daily life with stiff hips, a sore back, or even bladder issues.  Practitioners turn to C-section scar therapy to address these challenges, offering a way to ease pain, restore movement, and help women feel at ease in their bodies again, whether the incision is six weeks old or 20 years past.