Healing Isn't Just Skin Deep

 602. <Face Scars>

A facial scar is a permanent mark left after a wound heals, a trace that stays for life. Why do some scars raise, while others sink, darken, or fade?

The answer lies in the lymphatic system. While the epidermis lacks lymphatic vessels, the dermis contains them. When a wound occurs, lymphatic vessels may tear, and the cleanliness of the lymph inside determines the healing process. If the lymph is clean and only internal tissue is damaged, the wound may heal without a scar. But, if the lymph becomes contaminated, it may lead to inflammation and scarring.

Even in a sterile surgical environment, if the lymph is contaminated, it can spread to nearby tissue. Contaminants often come from synthetic food additives, like colorants, preservatives, and artificial sweeteners. These additives accumulate in the lymph and can lead to chronic contamination.

When a facial wound tears lymphatic vessels, contaminated lymph leaks out, prompting white blood cells to clean the toxins, leading to collagen remodeling. However, contaminated lymph can over-stimulate cell division, damaging the tissue, especially in areas with poor circulation.

Raised scars are not caused by surgical error, but by habits like eating processed foods, avoiding exercise, and neglecting sleep. These habits lead to lymphatic contamination, causing delayed healing and hypertrophic scars.

To improve scars, focus on sleep, a natural diet, and increased blood circulation through movement. Gentle movement after the scar has formed helps circulation, nutrient delivery, and toxin elimination, gradually softening the scar. Treat the affected area with care to prevent permanent marks.

"Face scars are traces of painful experiences on the sensory organ board."

602mm Growth Pine -