Hivamat for Fibrosis
Description
Hivamat therapy (Deep Oscillation Therapy) is a powerful device for treating fibrosis, especially post-surgical, post-traumatic, or radiation-induced fibrosis. Fibrosis occurs when excess fibrous connective tissue builds up in the body, creating tightness, pain, limited mobility, and poor circulation in the affected areas. ? How Hivamat Helps with Fibrosis Hivamat uses electrostatic deep oscillation to create pulsed vibrations that penetrate deep into tissue layers (skin, connective tissue, muscles). These vibrations produce both mechanical and cellular effects, which are key in managing fibrosis. ✅ 1. Breaks Down Fibrotic Tissue • The mechanical oscillation loosens adhesions and breaks up excess collagen fibers that form fibrotic tissue. • This helps soften hardened areas, improving flexibility and mobility. ✅ 2. Stimulates Lymphatic Drainage • Fibrosis often causes or worsens lymphatic congestion. • Hivamat stimulates lymph flow, reducing fluid buildup and improving tissue detoxification, which slows further fibrotic development. ✅ 3. Reduces Pain and Tension • Fibrotic tissue often presses on nerves or causes tightness, leading to discomfort. • Hivamat reduces pain by modulating nerve sensitivity and releasing tension from tight fascia and muscles. ✅ 4. Improves Circulation and Oxygenation • In fibrotic areas, blood flow is often poor. • Deep oscillation stimulates microcirculation, bringing more oxygen and nutrients to damaged tissues and promoting healing. ✅ 5. Supports Post-Surgical Recovery • After surgeries (like mastectomy, orthopedic repairs, or abdominal surgery), fibrosis can develop in scar tissue. • Hivamat helps prevent excessive scarring and fibrosis, or reduces it if already formed. ? Types of Fibrosis Treated with Hivamat • Post-surgical fibrosis (e.g., shoulder, abdominal, knee surgeries) • Radiation-induced fibrosis (common in cancer therapy recovery) • Pulmonary fibrosis (as a complementary body therapy—not lung treatment directly) • Lymphedema-related fibrosis • Chronic scar tissue buildup from injury or repetitive strain ⚠️ Contraindications • Open wounds or active infections • Untreated thrombosis or deep vein issues • Pacemakers or electronic implants • Pregnancy (precaution depends on the area treated) • Malignant conditions (consult medical provider) ? Treatment Plan • Typically given 2–3 times per week, in 35–60 min sessions. • Often combined with manual lymphatic drainage, myofascial release, or stretching. • Long-term or chronic fibrosis may require ongoing care.
