You could broach the subject and say you are studying the mind body approach to reversing physical symptoms. Convey that you know your emotions are the root cause and you want to work on addressing the emotions that lie beneath the anxiety (that is getting expressed in your body). It's very hard to say if, and how much your therapist knows about the subject. I had a therapist years ago who had a spinal cord stimulator in her back for back pain, so she was not up on TMS. Your therapist could help you to process emotions and reduce fear around triggers but they need to embrace the premise that you will get better (not just "cope"). I guess feel them out and see how they respond. If they veer you towards a 'coping model" in terms of symptoms, I would drop the subject and just focus on the other areas you have been working on. If you feel that you have gone as far as this therapy can take you, it may be time to focus on the TMS. If you feel that you have unresolved trauma or other deep seated issues, or marital issues for ex., that still needs to be covered, then you may want to stay with them for now and do the TMS work on your own (or do some coaching sessions). There are many options but it really depends on your individual needs.
