Are our emotions "stored" in our Fascia, can we treat emotional trauma with Fascia therapy? NO! ❌
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- Опубліковано 18 сер 2023
- Can you get rid of trauma or PTSD by doing Fascia therapy? 🤔 …. NO ❌ no you can not!!
Watch the short video to learn more, let’s get more educated about this 🙏
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There are multiple modalities of healing trauma, we must recognize and realize European ideology of trauma healing is NOT the only modality.
Yes trauma becomes stored in the body because it is the body that experiences the trauma.
Trauma physical and psychological affects the fascia, the fascia is the body.
Utilizing studies to dismiss the things you don’t know or don’t believe in doesn’t negate its existence.
We believe you missed the point of the video
Why do repressed memories I had forgotten as a child come up when someone releases specific areas on my body? The releases have also brought out many emotional responses from me, why would I feel this if our fascia was not connected to our emotional experiences?
The combination of human touch, and relaxation is powerful. those could be the two contributing factors to why many people do experience this.
I guess this video was more to educate that we cannot make statements, regarding the mechanism, Fascia release, treating mental and emotional conditions. Good bodywork has tremendous value! And there is a difference between simply going through something like that organically as you’re being treated physically.
And stating that bodywork can heal resolve or get rid of traumas and PTSD 🙏 we hope that makes sense 🙂 and thank you for leaving this informative and respectful comment. We greatly appreciate it 🙏
Fascia itself doesn't store memories. That would be the bones namely the skull and ribcage.
Kind feel like words are overall failing us when we talk about this. I’ve always interpreted the statement as meaning the physiological response that we may have had during a physical (or even psychological trauma) becomes tied to the event. Similar to smells triggering a memory.
This (again my interpretation), when we release the tension that is stored we’re also releasing the trigger for a memory. That - along with the therapeutic touch of another human - these treatments can be very powerful.
Really appreciate this. Got me thinking about a recent deep dive I did into the vestibular system and vagus nerve, psychology and physical therapy.
I recently had a bout of vestibular neuritis. I researched physical therapy techniques to help my brain and body recover. (Happily, I am blessed with little damage to the vestibular nerve and recovered well in several months.)
But, I came across videos promoting the idea that long term dizziness was caused by holding on to trauma. Stating that physical therapy will not help unless the trauma state is addressed.
My problem with that is that it adds stress to peoples lives where they are already stressed! Telling them they'll be dizzy forever if they dont "fix their trauma problems"? Yikes.
Also, presuming that if a doctor can't find a physical problem causing a physical reaction, then it must be trauma related/psychological, is a dangerously slippery slope imo.
(Are we gonna go back to telling patients--usually women--that it's all in their heads?!)
Do I believe trauma, stress, emotions AND physiological issues go hand in hand? Yes!
But sometimes it could be the physical injury or disease that initiates the stress...and then the stress continues the physical in a viscous cycle.
Stress can initiate physical issues, too. It could and does go both ways.
But to be so focused on the psychological aspects and ignore the physical aspects of a chronic issue...I just think that doesn't help.
I know that's not precisely what you were saying here, but your thoughts were so refreshing to hear and they got me thinking!!
I've had not easily diagnosed pain issues for decades. Started seeing a physical therapist who does myofacial release. That along with cleaning up my diet and exercise has done wonders...though it wasnt a magical cure.
But guess what? I feel less stress when I'm in less pain! Which allowed me to pursue other modalities like meditation, yoga, etc. which helps even more.
A healing circle!
Weird side note: Though I like chiropractic care and it helps me, I did have a chiropractor tell me that she thought my chronic neck/shoulder pain that started immediately after a c-section 24 years ago could be from lack of "tending to" my c-section scar and I should rub oils (she sold) on it.
Sigh.
I declined and never saw her again.
It's bizarre how people are willing to blame such strange things for pain, but not consider or try to treat the more obvious physiological things.
THANK YOU!! Thank you for sharing your story & illustrating excellent examples, where, even with the best of intentions, people can cause more harm they making far-fetched, suggestions and solutions!!! Even if they only meant well.
@@Life360Summit You're very welcome. 😊
While I don’t think that there is any easy button for healing trauma, doing bodywork I think can be a valid part of that process. What do you think about somatic therapy, or the concepts discussed in books like The Body Keeps the Score? From my understanding, there is alot of research supporting the idea that the physical body does store trauma and emotions; I don’t know about fascia specifically.
There is not a lot of research, there is conjecture at best 🙏