09/11/2025
The loss of feeling for warm and cold (thermoanesthesia) in the fingers, could be due to damage to the sensory nerves that supply the area. These nerves carry signals for pain, temperature, and pressure. Even after the superficial wound heals, the underlying nerve tissue may still be regenerating, scarred, or compressed by surrounding soft tissue/scar.
The patient's symptom is likely due to
- Peripheral Nerve Injury
- Scar Tissue Adhesion
- Central Sensitization/Cortical Reorganization
How MFR therapy Treat
We focus on releasing fascial restrictions to promote circulation, reduce nerve compression, and encourage tissue mobility.
1. Soft Tissue and Scar Mobilization
2. Addressing Nerve Pathway Mobility
3. Integrating Sensory Re-education
Fascial restrictions anywhere along the arm putting traction on the nerve as it travels to the fingers. Gentle, sustained pressure
The goal of sensory re-education is to encourage the brain's sensory map to re-interpret the signals it is receiving from the injured nerve
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