Ingrid's Success Story: recovery from 24/7 dizziness, PPPD, fibromyalgia after breast cancer

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  • Опубліковано 11 тра 2024
  • Ingrid was a member of my coaching group, sign up at thesteadycoach.com/services
    New here? START HERE! thesteadycoach.com/free-course
    It is such a privilege to share with you the incredible journey of Ingrid. Ingrid experienced symptoms like pain, fatigue and more on and off for years. When these symptoms spiked during stressful events in her life- even through her recovery from breast cancer- she kept on going like the fighter she always had been. But when she lost a dear friend in 2022 and got sick, the stress bucket finally overflowed. Symptoms became 24/7 and Ingrid couldn't work anymore. This time fighting wasn't enough and she had to listen to her body.
    Learn about her search for answers, what happened when she found out about neural circuit dizziness and how she started working through her sadness and overwhelm. Ingrid shares how she pieced together her past and learned how it had led her to this point and what needed to change. Today Ingrid describes herself as 90% recovered, and she is no longer limited in life by her symptoms. This is a reassuring and beautiful story.
    2:13 Introduction: who is Ingrid?
    3:44 What triggered the peak of symptoms, loss of a loved friend, COVID
    6:46 Becoming afraid of everything, world closing in, looking for answers
    10:06 The symptoms she experienced, learning she had symptoms before this
    14:51 Medical journey and history with burnout
    17:55 Being a fighter, just keeping on going, dizziness made her listen
    19:20 Symptoms diagnosed as burnout
    23:07 Calm periods brought on symptoms, Ingrid had to stay busy
    26:15 Not feeling safe in her body, vigilance, sensitivity and worrying
    28:50 How her history made the triggering events sound the big alarm
    30:19 More on doctors and looking for answers, learning about PPPD
    32:20 Ingrid had to stop working, divorce and moving
    32:58 Learning about neural circuit dizziness and Yonit's course, finding acceptance
    35:47 Recovery can be hard, letting go, changing behaviors, how success stories helped
    37:35 Reducing fear and anxiety, being nicer to herself, recovery is not a straight line
    40:00 The up- and downsides of being a fighter, making changes
    41:27 How she worked with the sadness and overwhelm
    44:00 Two important skills to recover: being in the present, not beliving the thoughts
    46:18 Learning how she got here, giving space to the past
    54:15 Where she is today and going forward
    57:03 The last 10% of recovery, relearning what is normal
    58:05 Ingrid is no longer limited in her life, tinnitus
    1:00:09 Treating reappearing symptoms as a useful signal
    1:02:05 Ingrid's advice to others
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 51

  • @Shelbe74
    @Shelbe74 Місяць тому +1

    The way she said the brain finds a way to get you to listen was such a coincidence moment.
    I recently started seeing a therapist and I was telling her how I seem better at work/school but then on my days off, my symptoms are ramped up and I have to lay in bed for awhile, sometimes ruining my day off. She said my brain/nervous system is basically saying "ok, I'm gonna let you do this thing but once you're free, I'm gonna need you to listen and I'm gonna be really loud about it."
    This issue is hell, but I appreciate these stories and your videos so much.

  • @Zeepjeliefs
    @Zeepjeliefs Місяць тому +2

    I was in a Facebook group for people with pppd and I shared what helped me and it got deleated. So weird. People tend to focus on anti depressants, but sharing what actually helped me, was wrong. Because of this I knew the group was not for me and I keep listening to your videos and reassuring myself I'm going to be okay.

  • @denisebarrett-zq6cy
    @denisebarrett-zq6cy Місяць тому +3

    I have been on this channel for one year in June , I have listened to all of the success stories and done and continue to do the work that dr. Yo has suggested we do . I must say that this interview with Ingrid was by far the best for me , thank you dr. Yo and thank you Ingrid for sharing your story it was super helpful ❤

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому +2

      Ingrid's story hit me right in my heart!

  • @Sarahvatland
    @Sarahvatland Місяць тому +1

    Hi Dr Yo. I don’t know if you remember me from the community, but I just want to say that I am doing so much better than I was a few months ago. Symptoms are much less and I am back to living life. Not 100% yet but I know I will keep getting better. Thank you so much for the content you make for us. I am forever grateful to you.
    To everyone struggling with pppd or a vestibular disorder, know that you can heal and you are not alone! ❤️

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому +1

      SARAH! YAY!!! Of course I remember you. You should feel so incredibly proud of your courage- I remember the dark place you were in. This comment made my whole day!

  • @justritasimi
    @justritasimi Місяць тому +2

    I always learn so much from these recovery videos! It is like being a part of a club you never wanted to be a member of, but hopeful to know it's a club you can eventually get out of and learn from the horrible experience. Thanks Ingrid for sharing your journey and giving others hope! And thanks Yonit, your doing such important work !

  • @markhines
    @markhines Місяць тому +4

    Congratulations Ingrid on your success and your new found stardom.

  • @Anita-fk2pw
    @Anita-fk2pw Місяць тому

    Great video! You've come a long way Ingrid. I am so proud of you. Thanks for sharing.

  • @gracekazadicoaching
    @gracekazadicoaching Місяць тому +2

    The bouncing earth and the whole Chair and floating Thing, is so me😭

  • @carolinemorrison-ot4fc
    @carolinemorrison-ot4fc Місяць тому +1

    Ingrid is so brave! I bet her sons see that Bravery and Gain that skill too! Appreciate you telling your story. Your honesty helps so many! Take good care of You!❤

  • @dizzydee2021
    @dizzydee2021 Місяць тому +5

    This is me 100%. From one survivor to another Ingrid well done 🎉 and thank you for sharing your story. We’ve had similar past and same symptoms and experiences and this gives me even more confidence that it will happen for me too ❤

  • @davidcammilleri5526
    @davidcammilleri5526 Місяць тому

    Ingrid you are amazing. You are very smart and well spoken. I'm a year into this and your testimony hit me hard. I sat and cried and went back into my childhood. Thanks for doing this. It really will help folks. Dr Yo you are my hero. Im determined to watch your videos and get better that route. Your channel is the best.

  • @sripriyashankar5570
    @sripriyashankar5570 Місяць тому

    I have had similar symptoms from a year with head pressure being a constant symptom. It also feels like something is crawling inside my brain and I get short quick impulses / spikes whenever I get excited or feel good about anything. I am already following the course and trying the techniques from 2 months. Somatic tracking is helping to reduce the symptoms for a while. Hoping to get better gradually. Thanks to Ingrid and Dr. Yo to have explained the symptoms in the best way possible so that our belief in getting better becomes stronger.🌷

  • @cisatkinson2734
    @cisatkinson2734 Місяць тому +2

    I can so relate to her.

  • @tlynnven
    @tlynnven Місяць тому

    Each success story I feel I can relate even more. I have experienced such similar things to Ingrid and do feel my nervous system is revved up so much as well after trauma and Covid. Thank you for sharing and your advice!

  • @AlenaWatts
    @AlenaWatts Місяць тому

    Once again this is so reassuring that I am not alone. It is amazing how these successes are affirming that I’m on the correct path. I went from the same story to being so much better based on the learnings from DRYO and all these other people that are living through this. Thank god for you and this site and the information you are sharing!!

  • @Titanesdelmundo
    @Titanesdelmundo Місяць тому

    Love this interview

  • @dgvokes
    @dgvokes Місяць тому

    Thank you for sharing your story, Ingrid! I completely agree with your definition of “success.” I’d say I am right there with you. I have that last 10% left, but I’m not at all afraid of it anymore. I will say, the one activity that has pushed me this far is the mini-trampoline!!!!! I highly recommend it. I feel completely normal and alive when on it. No symptoms at all!

    • @sindi13
      @sindi13 Місяць тому

      what is the mini trampoline?

    • @dgvokes
      @dgvokes Місяць тому +1

      There are many different types. It’s just a small trampoline (round) you can jump on to exercise. There are so many health benefits. I have the Leaps and Bounds Rebounder.

  • @userjamiesue
    @userjamiesue Місяць тому

    Thank you so much for sharing! I can totally relate to Ingrid's story! So helpful hearing success stories! I hope to be a success story someday! ❤ Hugs and encouragement to all of you going through this!

  • @rachelfritz8249
    @rachelfritz8249 Місяць тому

    Wonderful ❤ thank you for sharing!

  • @janiceince1965
    @janiceince1965 Місяць тому

    Thank you Ingrid...you are an inspiration!❤

  • @JaniceSutherland-ge4om
    @JaniceSutherland-ge4om Місяць тому +1

    ❤❤ dr yo i need your help got a concussion my eyes i can’t focus

  • @axmmusic3129
    @axmmusic3129 Місяць тому +1

    Been like this since 2017

    • @Bee-mi8ml
      @Bee-mi8ml Місяць тому

      Me too. But now we have found tools to use to recover. You can do this! Take it slow and know that you are alright.

    • @davidcammilleri5526
      @davidcammilleri5526 Місяць тому +1

      I wish you the best. This is the worst thing I have been through. I hope you find peace. We can do this. Its our mind trying ti keep us safe. Hang in there and be kind to yourself.

  • @g.siporin4000
    @g.siporin4000 Місяць тому +1

    I’m pretty sure I already saw her success story on Dan’s page.

  • @axmmusic3129
    @axmmusic3129 Місяць тому

    Ever since my vestibular stuff started I've had Benign fasciculation syndrome (calf musles moving on their own) obviously a nervous system problem. Anybody else have this ?

  • @user-zf5sv8hm7r
    @user-zf5sv8hm7r Місяць тому +1

    Thank you, Ingrid and Yonit! I have a question and I hope you can answer it, dr Yo. I experience 24/7 dizziness since 2012 (feels like I'm living on a boat, constantly feeling movement). I discovered your channel last year and made some progress, but now I'm having episodes of vertigo. Especially at night, when I change position. Should I treat this as just another neural circuit dizziness symptom or could this be BPPV on top of the neural circuit dizziness? I'm a bit confused.... I already watched your video about BPPV versus PPPD. Ingrid mentioned in this interview that she had vertigo too and the mind body approach helped her.

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому +1

      Great question and congrats on the progress you’ve made! Vertigo (BPPV like symptoms) can be neural circuit OR Bppv. I’d love for you to see a physio to see if you just need a quick crystal readjustment. If there’s no sign of BPPV or other medical issues, people treat this as neural circuit. Check out Austin’s story as well!

    • @user-zf5sv8hm7r
      @user-zf5sv8hm7r Місяць тому +1

      @@TheSteadyCoach Thank you for answering my question!

  • @sindi13
    @sindi13 Місяць тому

    Thank so much dr.Yo and Ingrid!!
    My dizzines started with a panic attack and lots of shaking on my neck! My ear doctor told me dizziness can come from the neck and Now im stuck between can this be a cervical dizziness or a pppd? please dr yo help me out? And whats the difference between these two?
    i have 24/7 sweaying sensation, dizziness , pulling, and my head feels so tight ?

    • @janiceince1965
      @janiceince1965 Місяць тому +1

      Dr Yo has a vidio explaining cervical dizziness and it's very good. Helped me to understand that I wasn't dealing with that cause I thought the same thing.. We can just go on and on thinking it's this or it's that.... And drive ourselves crazy. It's in her video collection on UA-cam...

    • @sindi13
      @sindi13 Місяць тому

      @@janiceince1965 true it drives me crazy! i cant find this video! how did u understand, can explain some details please

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому +1

      ua-cam.com/video/Mjt67Ab6XQ8/v-deo.html this is the one Janice referenced!

  • @JaniceSutherland-ge4om
    @JaniceSutherland-ge4om Місяць тому

    Got a concussion July the 29 i have post concussion

  • @daumele
    @daumele Місяць тому +1

    My all dizziness symptoms are pretty much completely gone. Now and then I feel not quite right but I can do everything now what I could do 4 months ago. But recently tinnitus got louder and floaters are not going away. Why is this the case? Now I worry about tinnitus as I worried about my dizziness :D

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому +1

      Exactly because the same patterns of worry and fear are attaching to the tinnitus. This is common after you stop fearing one symptom- another one gets worse. Same tools and techniques will work.

  • @feelz114
    @feelz114 Місяць тому +1

    My vertigo is almost 1 year pls is this gonna continue to happen when will this stop??? I'm so depressed

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому

      very sorry to hear this is happening to you. You might want to take the course, it's free. It organizes all my content. thesteadycoach.com/free-course

  • @shivshankarkadiresan4951
    @shivshankarkadiresan4951 Місяць тому

    Is magnesium deficiency linked to this chronic dizziness?

    • @JMac-1244
      @JMac-1244 Місяць тому

      Not a direct answer regarding dizziness, but neurologists, prescribe, magnesium for migraines.

  • @seeyouonthefly2024
    @seeyouonthefly2024 Місяць тому +2

    Dr. Yo. I just had an MRI five years after the MRIs of my brain and spine after the plane ride that started my MdDS. My MRI is "normal" but it says that I have a disconjugate gaze. Before MdDS as a child, I had a lazy eye that was corrected with eye exercises. I am going to my neurologist next month to talk this out and see what she says to do. I am wondering your thoughts on this and perhaps you have a video or think it would be a good idea to create a video for people with this condition. This is the first time these words were part of my MRI findings. -Debra

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому +1

      Hi Debra, thanks for letting us know! I'm not aware of any research connecting the two things. MdDS is thought to be a sensory processing issue that occurs in cortical areas, whereas disconjugate gaze is thought to be something that is caused by changes at the level of the nerves and brainstem. Not to say they're not connected, but there's not evidence connecting them right now.

  • @JaniceSutherland-ge4om
    @JaniceSutherland-ge4om Місяць тому

    Have vestibular disorders i have been throwing up for days can’t control my blood pressure my anxiety is so bad i have a dr at MUSC dr Rizk

  • @Dbray50plus
    @Dbray50plus Місяць тому

    So much amazing stuff in the Ingrid story! Thank you for sharing. I cannot tell you how much it has helped. Been having symptoms for about eight months and just found The Steady Coach. I am so grateful for this and all the brave people and their success stories

    • @TheSteadyCoach
      @TheSteadyCoach  Місяць тому

      I am so glad that you found this channel, Deb ❤