How Alex Went From Being Bedbound with Chronic Fatigue to Regaining Full Health using Faster EFT

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  • Опубліковано 29 лип 2024
  • In this episode, we have Alexandra Marynczak. Alex's health started deteriorating in her late teens, leaving her bed-bound for most of her early 20s. After her own research led to a diagnosis of Chronic Fatigue syndrome, she set about looking for positive recovery stories and it was through a mix of brain retraining programs, Faster EFT and diet that she restored her health, and she now helps others recover too as a Mind Body Therapist and Holistic Health Coach.
    0:00 - Intro
    2:15 - Alex’s childhood and the development of her symptoms in high school
    5:40 - Alex’s experience with doctors and being told she was going through a burn out
    7:21 - How Alex's illness affected her friendships and relationships, and meant she had to pull out of her internship at the time
    10:28 - Alex’s experience with doctors and the medical system at the time, and how she was misdiagnosed with depression and anxiety
    11:30 - Phil’s experience of being diagnosed with health anxiety and how both Phil and Alex were both prescribed anti-depressants
    14:07 - How being ill was a blessing in disguise for Alex as it made her reevaluate the ways her life was out of alignment in so many ways
    15:26 - When Alex got a diagnosis of chronic fatigue syndrome
    16:13 - How Alex struggled to get help, but how that ultimately made her turn inward and take responsibility for her health and recovery herself
    18:43 - The danger of being told you’ll never recover and that you'll need to live with your condition
    20:22 - How Alex went about researching ways to overcome her condition and the alternative treatments she tried, and the many crashes she had
    24:42 - How Alex would seek out recovery stories when feeling deflated
    26:25 - The limiting belief that there’s something different with you, and that’s why you won’t recover
    28:02 - The Gupta program and how it was the first thing that clicked for Alex
    29:45 - How the Gupta program works to rewire your nervous system to a sense of safety
    30:59 - The importance of getting in touch with what is causing you a sense of stress and how you are living out of alignment with yourself
    32:43 - How Alex experimented with DNRS
    32:02 - Faster EFT, and how a session with Ilka Oster changed things for Alex
    34:44 - The ACE Study and the effect of adverse childhood experiences on your health, and Alex’s own childhood experiences
    36:08 - How finding Faster EFT and using this to rewire her nervous system was a breakthrough for Alex
    37:07 - The link between trauma and chronic health, and how trauma can be something you don’t necessarily remember or would automatically classify as trauma
    37:43 - Alex’s first session of Faster EFT and how this immediately made her look into patterns that had manifested in her life and make some changes
    39:07 - How long it took Alex to feel improvements in her health
    40:00 - The physical body being a representation of the unconscious mind
    41:28 - The link between pushing and trying to be perfect, and getting sick
    44:40 - How Faster EFT helped Alex reframe her symptoms by looking at what they were trying to tell her
    47:43 - How you use tapping, and how Faster EFT is different to traditional EFT
    50:37 - The time it took for Alex to recover, and how recovery can be a long process with setbacks along the way
    54:30 - Trying to not allow fear to play into your decisions or stop you doing things
    59:31 - The importance of taking care of the basic pillars of health
    01:02:30 - The positive changes that Alex’s illness has brought about
    01:07:50 - Alex’s advice to others out there suffering with what she was a few years ago
    FOLLOW ALEX HERE
    ▶ Instagram - / healwithalex
    FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL
    ▶ Facebook - / thechroniccomeback
    ▶ Instagram - / thechroniccomeback
    LISTEN TO THE PODCAST
    ▶ Apple Podcast - podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...
    ▶ UA-cam - / @thechroniccomeback
    ▶ Spotify - open.spotify.com/show/71485tI...
    #healwithalex #chronicfatigue #chronicillness #chronichealth #recoverystory #thechroniccomeback #comebackstories

КОМЕНТАРІ • 64

  • @peachesmcgee4795
    @peachesmcgee4795 Рік тому +3

    Oh wow, I've had the "my illness is special so its harder for me" thought as well! I didn't realise it was such a common belief..Love EFT as well. Thanks for the interview,some helpful info in there.

  • @tammyprovost8320
    @tammyprovost8320 Рік тому +9

    I love how you interact and ask so many good questions throughout your podcasts! Thank you Alex, and congratulations!

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +2

      ah thanks... slightly concerned i talked too much in this one so good to know you didn't think that!

    • @Truehoon
      @Truehoon Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback LOL !!

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +3

      @@Truehoon haha... mate, this doesn't mean I don't think I don't talk too much... my point is that:
      1. I'm doing this for free
      2. I'm a total amateur
      3. I'm doing this to help and so why would someone feel the need to just come on and say something negative

    • @priyadhiman3887
      @priyadhiman3887 Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback You are doing amazing job...
      These podcasts are really life supporting and helpful... people who can't afford programs get to know some tips from these podcasts.... love💕

  • @MrFornicater
    @MrFornicater Рік тому +8

    Your videos are immensely helpful. Would be great to have someone who overcame or a specialist in Mast Cell Activation Syndrome.

    • @evelinel.9827
      @evelinel.9827 Рік тому

      ua-cam.com/video/VmyQSNbwG6o/v-deo.html&ab_channel=RaelanAgle

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +3

      Thanks! So I think most people I've interviewed are like to have this issue... i was told I did also... look at recent episode with luanne hopkinson, she had this

  • @jessicacontreras1929
    @jessicacontreras1929 Рік тому

    I am binge watching your channel- so inspiring! I've been dealing with this since childhood, but the most significant symptoms for 6 years. These stories give me so much hope! Thank you!

  • @vanessaleith
    @vanessaleith 9 місяців тому

    Great interview thank you!

  • @laylapointer1526
    @laylapointer1526 Рік тому

    This was so informative - love the way you ask questions and let the person being interviewed chat without interruption! Keep them coming!

  • @Star5dg
    @Star5dg Рік тому +2

    Im still looking for my spark moment of healing!
    5 sessions of Faster EFT made no difference to me

  • @alexabc220
    @alexabc220 Рік тому

    I was the same with an internship, it was for my dream job and I had to leave halfway through. Since being ill and at home they offered me a full time job, I've told them my circumstances and they're willing to wait

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +1

      if there's one thing i wish i'd have done sooner, it's left my job and focused on what matters. you're doing the right thing for sure... if you still want that job then you'll be able to deal with it so much better when the time is right rather than trying to do both at the same time

    • @alexabc220
      @alexabc220 Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback thanks mate. The UA-cam community is amazing, this was all within the last 6 months so I’m still overwhelmed by it all

  • @calvinchamer9158
    @calvinchamer9158 Рік тому +2

    This one was great, she has such a positive vibe and really articulated some concepts exceptionally. Phil- did not know you did an actual session with Robert Smith. Was that right at the time you did the episode with him? I did one with him two months ago too and had similar reservations about whether I had significant enough trauma for it to be applicable. Did you notice any benefit from it?

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +1

      hey calvin, yes it was just after. so it just wasn't hugely effective for me personally but i can certainly see for some how it can be. i have huge trouble in visualising and getting in touch with feelings and so i feel that might have been the blocker there

    • @5065marcos
      @5065marcos Рік тому

      🙏🙏🙏

  • @majahorvat7294
    @majahorvat7294 Рік тому

    Thanks for the interesting interview. It would also be great to bring someone on who has healed doing DNRS rounds for just 15 min per day, as mentioned by dr Neil Nathan.

  • @larsstougaard7097
    @larsstougaard7097 Рік тому +4

    Love this talk, so helpful to get the full and honest story the ups and downs. I have struggled with my health for 22 years and can see now that I have some very deep patterns of negative beliefs, behaviors, trauma and nervous system stressed and not regulated. So it's very deep and complex work sometimes needed. Not everything can be cured by an Epstein Bar diet and celery juice🍵😁. Will look into faster eft, I do some eft already during my week.

    • @5065marcos
      @5065marcos Рік тому +1

      Hi Lars! Thanks for sharing a bit about your own story. Yes it certainly can be deep and complex work to heal from trauma and release limiting beliefs. This is why I personally like using faster eft, because it makes that process a easier and lighter ❤ and yes, the Epstein bar hypothesis as the root cause for cfs was incomplete for me as well! Sending you love and lots of healing ❤

  • @loubarbon
    @loubarbon Рік тому

    Hi Alex This is a great interview. Can I offer to you to bracket calling yourself "a bad sleeper". All these things are affirmations. The thought will come but it's amazing if you don't verbalise it. Louise

  • @Conquerchronicillness
    @Conquerchronicillness Рік тому

    She mentioned enemas as part of someone’s healing routine. Can you elaborate more on that? What one thinks it is helping? Detox or relaxing?

    • @DDumbrille
      @DDumbrille Рік тому

      Enemas don't get to the reason you're sick. Please don't waste your time with them...

    • @5065marcos
      @5065marcos Рік тому

      In my opinion enemas can be a helpful tool to clean the colon and eliminate toxins from the body

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +2

      my personal experience is to focus on calming your nervous system down as a priority... things like enemas can be complimentary but not the focus. again, my experience and opinion. personal for everyone

  • @trulyshellymarie1989
    @trulyshellymarie1989 Рік тому +1

    💕

  • @dommccaffry3802
    @dommccaffry3802 Рік тому +12

    Medical medium is a con. I'm sorry.

    • @jackiegroden416
      @jackiegroden416 Рік тому +1

      Totally agree… I want to puke when I look at celery now

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +2

      no need to apoliogise, im dubious for sure

    • @__OL__
      @__OL__ Рік тому +2

      About 8 years ago I heard him on a podcast where people were calling in and asking questions about their health. Despite my being open to the possibility that some people are gifted with extra-sensory perception, hearing that podcast had me convinced he was a fraud. However, since then I've heard so many people in various FB health groups say that his approach was a game-changer for them that I've been forced to reconsider. Am basically agnostic towards him at this point.

  • @kala9907
    @kala9907 Рік тому

    Interesting on people having different recovery times. What's the shortest time you seen people recovered?

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому

      From the time they had gotten sick? Hmm well the thing is, most people who come on here have a difficult story to tell so its taken them longer. But in terms of something like brain retraining, ive had people on who recovered in a few weeks and then others who took years but still made progress

    • @kala9907
      @kala9907 Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback okay. The people who recovered in few weeks, the length they were sick was a determining factor?

    • @majahorvat7294
      @majahorvat7294 Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback do you think if someone has active Lyme and co-infections, can get better on just doing brain-retraining?

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +1

      @@majahorvat7294 yes 100%... or they can at least improve a hell of a lot

    • @majahorvat7294
      @majahorvat7294 Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback oh that is great news. Do you think that Faster EFT is as powerful as DNRS? I am a bit over all those visualizations...

  • @ladymuck2
    @ladymuck2 Рік тому

    So perfectionism comes from wanting to prove you are worthy? Good enough to be here? I have a thing that I am supposed to be useful and having M.E/CFS makes me useless. I don’t even understand what you mean about being in alignment with yourself.

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому

      i think depends on who you're talking about... all of these things are different for each person. perfectionism for me just means i feel like that if i don't do a certain protocol perfectly, i wont be able to recover. it's not down to my self worth. for alex, it was different.

    • @ladymuck2
      @ladymuck2 Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback so what does it mean to be in alignment with your self? And how can you know who you would be if shit hadn’t happened?

    • @DDumbrille
      @DDumbrille Рік тому

      @@ladymuck2 It takes some thought, but it's important to consider if your goals are YOUR goals, and not those of your parents, or someone else you think you need to please or need to be. Or be like. Personally, I was running from my 'true' self, my authentic self, and spent years, decades trying to be someone I was not, and trying to please everyone else instead of myself. Doing so puts intense levels of stress on one's body, on one's immune system -- and prevents one from healing. I hope that makes sense.

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому

      @@ladymuck2 well i know exactly who i would be if shit hadn't have happened... i would be in london, in a very high paid successful job, working long hours, stressed, drinking a lot and taking drugs most likely.

  • @DDumbrille
    @DDumbrille Рік тому

    I'm sorry Phil, but I don't find her credible. On your instagram she says she's had clients -- old ones, sick for decades -- recover in a few days to a few weeks. Yet she needed 2 1/2 years to heal?

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +2

      So the important thing to focus on here (as with every recovery story that gets posted) is the recovery story itself… thats all i want anyone to focus on and the message that you can and will recover

    • @DDumbrille
      @DDumbrille Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback Thanks Phil. I believe that. It would be great if you could find some older folks to interview -- like she talks about -- who have indeed been sick for decades, who have recovered. That would be huge. :)

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +1

      @@DDumbrille have you checked either of these out?
      ua-cam.com/video/xCbg_tC_F4I/v-deo.html
      ua-cam.com/video/K1pHXTmeBeY/v-deo.html

    • @DDumbrille
      @DDumbrille Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback Thanks Phil. I did see the one with the guy who was in tons of pain awhile back, that was indeed inspiring -- but -- haha -- he's not really 'old'. :)
      The woman's story was interesting, and you did a great job interviewing her, but I dunno, her 'do something for someone else and you'll feel great!' thing was kind of hard to relate to. It's not your fault though -- I'm just going through one of those rough patches -- was in tons of pain a couple of days ago, so was a little short tempered. Keep up the great work... :)

  • @clairee5544
    @clairee5544 Рік тому

    Sounds like she’s not all the way better though

    • @HealwithLiz
      @HealwithLiz Рік тому +2

      I get people on the journey are not in the best head space, but seriously like... not cool. Alex couldn't wash her hair and is now diving in the sea. But more importantly just look at her radiance, joy, and appreciate her wonderful wisdom.

  • @Truehoon
    @Truehoon Рік тому

    You should let the interviewe talk more instead of talking 50% of the time.

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому +4

      How about, it's my podcast and channel and I'll do what the hell I want? 😀
      I'll refund you the money you paid for this interview... oh wait.
      Sorry to anyone witnessing my negativity here, i just get totally flabbergasted with these keyboard warriors who come on and comment negatively on something I not only do for free, I actually pay others to help me produce.
      People like you just ruin it for everyone else
      So, in summary, if you don't like my style, go watch and listen to someone else.. because i aint changing for shit

    • @Truehoon
      @Truehoon Рік тому

      @@TheChronicComeback Trigger easly?? Such angry reply for a comment on a CFS channel to help improve your videos....For anybody reading this, his reaction is the very thing you should avoid and people like him if you have CFS.

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому

      ​@@Truehoon yeah to be fair, i'm annoyed at myself that i got dragged into the negativity but i meant every word. I feel sorry for anyone who roams youtube looking for a place to drop negative comments.
      Oh and this is something I'm doing purely on the side, I don't want or need to improve my interview technique as im a total amateur and never want to be any more than that.

    • @chamer84
      @chamer84 Рік тому +1

      @@Truehoon Whats an allowable level on the Angry-meter for CFS channels? How widely does it vary vs allowable anger on regular channels? Do you provide concessions when its preceeded by a trollish comment? Also whats an acceptable level of talking allowed for hosts of free podcasts you aren't required to watch? Also what else should people with CFS avoid? For some reason I feel like you know alot about triggering because you've triggered alot of people in your life. How did you become an authority on so many things? Also I dont think a 5 yr old should be on UA-cam. Lastly the interviewee appeared to have a great time and showed zero signs she got to talk less than she pleased so thanks so much for your riveting insight. When you write your book on Interviewing 101 I'll be sure to stand in line overnight for a copy

    • @chamer84
      @chamer84 Рік тому

      Oh and I don't even think this even is a CFS channel, so I hate to make your head explode

  • @ItsStabilityTime
    @ItsStabilityTime Рік тому +8

    I love you podcast! Would it be possible to have someone with CCI or neck instability or severe spinal issues on the show? Including those who healed without a spinal fusion ? I have CCI and struggle to find examples of healing with mind body work when there is immense ligamentous injury . 🙏🫶🏻

    • @baileystruss7319
      @baileystruss7319 Рік тому

      Yes and or SFN. When neurology is involved, things aren't so straightforward.

    • @satiatedghost9216
      @satiatedghost9216 Рік тому

      Look into Nichole sach’s story/podcast.

    • @TheChronicComeback
      @TheChronicComeback  Рік тому

      definitely something we will try to do

    • @__OL__
      @__OL__ Рік тому

      Raelan Angle recently interviewed a woman named Luanne and she briefly touches on this topic somewhere in the section that starts at 17:50. Also it sounds like she was recently interviewed on this channel as well based on a comment above^ in response to someone requesting MCAS interviews.