Scar treatment in Pakistan
Scar treatments are fascinating! I recently taught someone in Pakistan how to do a scar treatment for scars on the head and face of his younger brother using the wonderful Ropana oil blend. He sent me a report after giving his brother a short treatment each day for a week. Here are some excerpts:
‘I’ll try to keep this very short, but the experiences are very interesting. I’ll tell it to you in three categories: one is the feeling that I have while doing it ; the second is what my brother says, and the third is the physical appearance of the scars.
While doing it on myself, the first day that I did it, I felt very blissful. As soon as I did it I started to feel some sensations in other parts of my body, something along my toes, some feeling of energy flowing.
When I’m doing it for my brother, he feels very happy, he feels very light and he starts to giggle and he comes to me every day, and he says that you know we have to put on the oil. It really comes out of him from a great happiness and he loves the smell of it, he always wants to smell the oil before I put it on him.
I overheard him telling some other family member: do you feel hurt in the body, my brother has this oil and he’ll do something and it will make you feel very good. He’s four, so it’s very interesting to hear that he feels very good while it’s being done.
And the physical appearance of the scars?
The physical appearance of the scars: the gash on his forehead, it looks more like skin now; there’s still a gash but it’s more like skin and an indent you know a bump rather than a gash.’
He also treated some of his own scars: ’there’s some oil left over on the hand at the end … so I rub it on the back of my right hand where there’s also a scar and that scar has really blended in with the rest of the skin now. To the extent that now I have to sort of look at it and I’m like there it is and it’s more of a mark now, instead of a scar. Which is very interesting and of course I’m not properly treating it because it’s the back of my hand.
And on my chin I have a scrape: I fell down and scraped my chin on a road, dirt and gravel and stone road in 2012. And, there’s that small patch like a line where hair doesn’t grow. If I have a beard, then of course it comes over it, and if I shave then you can’t see, but you know the little hair that you have in the morning it’s very clear that there’s a patch Now that patch has gone, hair is now growing on it which is amazing.’
After the second week he wrote: ‘Physically the one on his [brother’s] head shows a lot of improvement; not at all as noticeable now. Perhaps the one on the face is a bit more ‘tough’ but I think it’s getting softer too.