Steve Ozanich. The Great Pain Deception. Steve has been known to contribute to this forum too....
I'm afraid this is true of almost all drugs used to treat a physical condition. After a while, they actually reinforce the symptoms they were...
Yes, it agree that changing emotional behaviors in the here and now is the key, not going back down memory row and uncovering whatever emotionally...
But it still seems like trauma and emotional repression occur simultaneously in response to major life stress events and must both be dealt with.
I realize in retrospect that I had very few if any TMS pain symptoms until my mom, whom I'd had the responsibility of taking of, passed away in...
I can certainly see how working for a publicly traded company like IBM might drain you of your drive and motivation.
Hope it works for you, Aaron.
That is indeed a lot of cumulative baggage, Looking for space. Dr. Peter Levine's methods do sound as though they would be more appropriate to...
Maybe I'm not being hypercritical enough, but it sure sounds to me that repressed emotions and internalized trauma have a lot in common. For...
I do notice that in TMS healing. I think it's avoidance though. Because healing from TMS means that you have to learn to "feel" the underlying bad...
Yes, another powerful emotion that can sustain TMS symptoms is undoubtedly great sorrow, like the death of parents or a spouse. But the separation...
Could it be that repressing emotions is a mechanism that reinforces the programming going on in programmed neural pathways? In other word, the two...
That may in fact be the case. It's probably much better though if you don't have chronic pain in the first place. Dr Sarno would say that you have...
I knew a woman who had what was diagnosed by the M.D.s as a "partial rotator cuff tear" that didn't disappear after 6 weeks but continued on for a...
Kaiser had already scheduled me for surgery and I omitted the procedure. Within 6 weeks the pain disappeared. They prey on your doubts and fears...
Separate names with a comma.
