How to recovery from sensitized nerves

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  • Опубликовано: 18 апр 2021
  • the brain is watching our every move. move differently 💪🏽 that's the key to recovery.
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Комментарии • 43

  • @annecampbell2950
    @annecampbell2950 2 года назад +11

    It took a lifetime to become anxious so it will take a while to change your mind set.

  • @liamcferrin8275
    @liamcferrin8275 2 года назад +5

    Your videos are so helpful. I am recovering, and it is so incredibly exhausting. It’s truly hell to put myself in these terrifying situations everyday. But your channel helps to remind me that “the only way out is through” and that a complete recovery IS possible 🙏🏻 thank you. Keep spreading the good news 🙂

  • @MonkeyBusinessMan
    @MonkeyBusinessMan Месяц назад

    Thank you so much! I’ve gone through so many videos but I feel this one was a real eye opener.
    My main trigger is excercise, gym, jogging etc. Anything that makes me breathe faster really. My body thinks that I’m in trouble then. But lately I’ve been able to do it more and more because I’ve managed to calm down and let my body/brain now that I’m fine.
    I will keep at it. Recovering slowly now. Day by day. And feeling happy and positive.
    Love your accent btw. Very pleasant to listen to.

  • @ericbanks9286
    @ericbanks9286 2 года назад +1

    I felt every word in this video thanks dude

  • @vincentolivieri4468
    @vincentolivieri4468 10 месяцев назад

    These videos from people that actually suffer(ed) from panic disorder or something are the best. This gives me motivation to do what i need to to today. Gonna dive in the 'danger' aka normal life, today

  • @KwakaRallye88
    @KwakaRallye88 4 месяца назад +2

    I had this exact experience. Weirdly the trigger was driving across bridges. Why it manifested in this I have no idea. As someone who used to race motorcycles, being unable to drive across a bridge was laughable...…but totally terrifying. Thankfully I'm on the mend.

  • @pjprevite3021
    @pjprevite3021 7 месяцев назад +1

    Wow this is amazing! Great job im currently on my journey now putting the work in!!

    • @FromPanictoParis
      @FromPanictoParis  7 месяцев назад +1

      Keep going man a few months of consistent action can lead you so far 💪🏽🤝

  • @purplereign0903
    @purplereign0903 3 года назад +3

    Excellent video my friend!!!

  • @prithviashtekar9017
    @prithviashtekar9017 Год назад +3

    Been suffering from panic attacks and physical symptoms for 5 years. It's all my life is about. Help a brother out

    • @bobtim1008
      @bobtim1008 2 месяца назад

      The fact that you are watching this means that you are on the right path keep learning and keep trying it will get easier

  • @CruisingWithElena
    @CruisingWithElena Месяц назад

    Great vid

  • @mrc.p8423
    @mrc.p8423 3 года назад +1

    👍brilliant video👍

    • @FromPanictoParis
      @FromPanictoParis  3 года назад +1

      Thank you bro , for the support from day one 🙌🏼🙏

    • @mrc.p8423
      @mrc.p8423 3 года назад

      @@FromPanictoParis 👍

  • @harshverma2301
    @harshverma2301 Месяц назад

    Doing the same thing hope i will recover soon

  • @Alafasy3
    @Alafasy3 3 года назад +3

    Thanks my nerves have been sensitized i was doing so good for a month and nerves started healing i then added second fear and my symptoms have returned but i wont give up

    • @mrc.p8423
      @mrc.p8423 3 года назад +6

      Just a setback, its part of recovery

    • @FromPanictoParis
      @FromPanictoParis  3 года назад +3

      Claire Weekes days that's the most bewildering part of recovery , how we can feel so good for a long period of time and then it feels like you take steps backwards to the start of recovery. She says don't get disheartened , keep going again go forward with acceptance and bravery , none of these sensations are harmless. Our behaviours dictate this disorder , move slowly into your new behaviours = your new life , this takes time be patient with yourself

    • @Alafasy3
      @Alafasy3 3 года назад

      @@mrc.p8423 yes 😊 never give up

    • @Alafasy3
      @Alafasy3 3 года назад

      @@FromPanictoParis yes correct there was a guys comment i read on papltations he had them when he was in his teens and he is now 37 yet he fears them and i told him you are wasting your time in doing so 😊

    • @annecampbell2950
      @annecampbell2950 2 года назад +1

      @@Alafasy3 yes courage. Never give up.

  • @ivannovoselac3518
    @ivannovoselac3518 3 года назад +4

    How to go with generalised anxiety disorder. I can go anywere and no phobias but high adrenaline and high everyday anxiety. Mornings are worst s.

    • @FromPanictoParis
      @FromPanictoParis  3 года назад +2

      Hi again Ivan , ok so it's good you can go places and no phobias this is great. If it's Just the generalized Anxiety disorder i would just say let it be there let the adrenaline be there , the more you try force it away and force it to go it will stay with you , just accept it as a nuance and don't give it your desired attention. How long have you been experiencing this overall generalized anxiety ?

    • @ivannovoselac3518
      @ivannovoselac3518 3 года назад

      @@FromPanictoParis nine years for on and off, i am in generalized anxiety state for 3-rd time.

    • @annecampbell2950
      @annecampbell2950 2 года назад +2

      Mornings are the worst for many people. It takes courage so much courage.

  • @annecampbell2950
    @annecampbell2950 2 года назад

    At what point were you able to come of the medication?

  • @ivannovoselac3518
    @ivannovoselac3518 3 года назад +2

    My psychiatric says its chemical imbalance in brain.

    • @infinitepossibilities337
      @infinitepossibilities337 3 месяца назад +4

      That’s been proven to be an incorrect theory.

    • @ivannovoselac3518
      @ivannovoselac3518 3 месяца назад

      @@infinitepossibilities337 definitely.

    • @tby62
      @tby62 2 месяца назад

      It’s metabolic issues primarily.