Working with the Freeze Response with Peter Levine, PhD

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  • Опубликовано: 11 янв 2025

Комментарии • 121

  • @angelbulldog4934
    @angelbulldog4934 Год назад +76

    My mom was a narc. I couldnt fight her. She was a slim and fit six feet tall and seemed like a giant to me as a little thing. I couldn't fight her because I was so much smaller. I couldn't run because the punishment (read beatings) would've been much worse. Only other alternative was to freeze. I still do even in my mid70s.
    Can you imagine my messed-up attachment? She was the one I turned to for comfort, care, and sustenance but I was petrified of her. Became an addict/alcoholic, now clean and sober almost 16 years. Got back to my roots in the Bible. Life is still far from perfect but I've learned ways to deal with it. I pray for healing for all of us.

    • @stefanie4620
      @stefanie4620 9 месяцев назад +2

      Same here. I hold every friendship and relationship at an arms length. I attract chaotic people because they are the only ones who “understand” me, but at the same time I end up having to hold them at an arms length like I did my parents, because they are unpredictable.

    • @mikewood5757
      @mikewood5757 7 месяцев назад +2

      You said it all.
      I just had to change Father for Mother in your story & there I am too.
      Thank you & Peter Levine too. God bless you both.

    • @robertsahlberg7888
      @robertsahlberg7888 6 месяцев назад +1

      So relatable 🙏🏻

  • @anaisminto
    @anaisminto 2 года назад +160

    Very grateful for this explanation! A few month ago I started coming out of severe freeze in a very titrated manner and for the first time I was making progress, able to tap into a sense of calme and safety. Until my “trauma therapist” tried to push me to do more way more then I felt capable. He didn’t see the body component and labelled me as merely resistant and destructive for not complying. The way he spoke to me, making me doubt all the progress I had made and wich he had witnessed before, retraumatised me. I quit the therapy and work with a somatic practitioner. It is painful to have experienced someone who is ought to know about these involuntary bodily limits push someone over the edge. It tought me that no authority has the right to decide about my body and my pace. It did touch upon an early trauma and though it was painful it was also liberating to put a boundary and leave. It’s been several month now that I work towards regaining a sense of safety and movement.

    • @TheBakingGirlShow
      @TheBakingGirlShow Год назад +6

      Omg! He sounds like a Cluster B

    • @olgamelo5227
      @olgamelo5227 Год назад +21

      I'm so sorry to hear about your experience. Unfortunately it is very common. I've seen people reporting they've changed therapists 5 times. Great Trauma informed therapists are rare to find. Some therapists should be put in prison for re-traumatizing us and causing more harm, even sounding like our abusers. I'm so glad you listened to your gut feeling and was able to decide what is best for you.

    • @eleanor4759
      @eleanor4759 Год назад +6

      So sorry you experienced this! Clearly the therapist had resistance to the resistance which he perceived you to harbour - ha! Somatic therapy is the way! Irene Lyon is a great resource on RUclips if you haven't yet heard of her.

    • @anaisminto
      @anaisminto Год назад +6

      @@eleanor4759 Thank you! I didn't thought of it like that. It was indeed a projection from the therapist's side. I am glad to say, that I learned quite a lot with Irene Lyon. And trusting my gut was the beste decision : O)

    • @eleanor4759
      @eleanor4759 Год назад +2

      @@anaisminto 😊❣️

  • @victoryamartin9773
    @victoryamartin9773 8 месяцев назад +18

    Thank you for that explanation. That will help me be kinder to myself while I remain paralyzed with indecisiveness. When I am able to think, I can formulate plans to free myself, but when it comes to carrying out the plans, I get stuck in the fear. As I watch life passing me by, I am helpless to catch up with it.

    • @DR_1_1
      @DR_1_1 13 дней назад

      Yes ,the video is not very useful to get rid of that phenomena.

  • @azeminaay4971
    @azeminaay4971 Год назад +37

    damn, this completely explains my neck soreness/tightness which I have been suffering from for years. thank you Peter and God bless you!

    • @eleanor4759
      @eleanor4759 Год назад +2

      What an asset these researchers and somatic practitioners are! 💗

    • @balbijanic
      @balbijanic 11 месяцев назад

      Do TRE! In my case, my neck and shoulder are far less tight thanks to TRE!

    • @AnhLe-iy6ck
      @AnhLe-iy6ck 11 месяцев назад

      @@balbijanicwhat is TRE?

    • @balbijanic
      @balbijanic 11 месяцев назад

      @@AnhLe-iy6ck Trauma release exercises (8 physical exercises with legs followed by tremors (you can fully control tremors)) - brilliant technique (my frozen (i.e., tension) neck and shoulder almost disappeared). Legs are probably the most important for our mental health!

  • @Kambaba15
    @Kambaba15 Год назад +9

    Thanks for the video. I have freeze response while standing or in motion, knocked myself out last year. It’s been the slowest recovery ever. I haven’t walked unaided in 2 years due to fear of freeze while upright, but have no problem in deep snow where I know I can’t get hurt.

  • @NatalieVasilyev
    @NatalieVasilyev 2 года назад +21

    This is very helpful to understand what is happening with one's body. The. best explanation of the freeze response.

  • @hew195050
    @hew195050 Год назад +26

    I cried thru this.......Total explanation for Fibromyalgia Syndrome.

    • @angelbulldog4934
      @angelbulldog4934 Год назад +3

      I have it, too. I'm also one to freeze.

    • @tammyrobinson1613
      @tammyrobinson1613 Год назад +3

      Also CFS. Brain scans and blood work has shown that a person experiencing CFS has the same slowed down metabolism as an animal playing dead for protection, and a bear in hibernation

    • @milax2730
      @milax2730 11 месяцев назад +2

      That’s me

    • @cherrylane79
      @cherrylane79 7 месяцев назад +3

      Abuse can cause also autoimmune issues.

    • @NowIAmAwake
      @NowIAmAwake 3 месяца назад

      This made me cry too.
      I have fibromyalgia, GFS, IBS, poly-artrosis and lichen sclerosus. Despite many years of therapy I feel stuck

  • @kelmac6076
    @kelmac6076 Год назад +16

    Wow you just described my muscles. Daily they shake when I move them - they feel jittery and shaky. More on contraction that release. I’m definitely in a freeze response.

    • @regaininglife9084
      @regaininglife9084 5 месяцев назад

      Try some progressive muscle relaxation exercises.

  • @Serenity7250
    @Serenity7250 5 месяцев назад +1

    Makes so much sense. Scared stiff. All muscles are tense and it's SO hard to release them. I have to deal with the threat because they're family. I need to deal with all this while still IN the situation. The fight or flight is coming down but is now a freeze, overwhelm and desperation feeling of not being able to move or feed myself. I've been doing the work for a couple of months and seen so many changes, will keep going!

  • @klattalexis
    @klattalexis Год назад +8

    I actually know of a lady whose dream was to move into the country to have a hobby farm. It had long been her dream. She had every kind of farm animal you can imagine. However, she began experiencing vandalism, animal deaths, and mutilations of her beloved pets. The police just suggested perhaps she should think about moving and suggested that if these things were really happening, perhaps she was doing these things herself for attention even though she had shown dead & mutilated animals and shown them to the police and her veterinarian could vouch for all the deaths and mutilations but the vet was never contacted. Then the vandalism and drive-by shootings began, 5 to be exact and it was suggested that next time she should go out and get the license plate number in the dark with a flashlight.
    She was in the freeze response after 30 years of C-PTSD and was unable to sign the realtor's documents to sell her property. Finally, a relative was able to put his hand over her hand forcing the signing of all the legal documents in order for her to sell her property. Little did the perpetrators realize that it was their fault she was unable to sign the documents sooner and move away!

    • @sarahwagland1559
      @sarahwagland1559 Год назад

      What a terrible story. We are unable to sell our property because of an error on the deeds which our sadistic neighbours refuse to agree to rectify. I expect once this poor lady moved the perpetrators lost interest in the ground and looked for someone new to torment. Being left alone to find peace is often easier said than done.

  • @janetpattison8474
    @janetpattison8474 Год назад +13

    We had time to take-flight! There was a long driveway to our house, so we had a look-out child, who’d watch for my dad’s approaching car about 5pm every day, so they could yell out to the remaining 5 siblings, “dad’s home!”, and we’d all run as fast as we could & in a panic, to seek cover, or hide in our rooms. My mom never mentioned it. It was a welcome holiday if he was working out of town & not home on any given day. I give my bully dad 100% of the credit for ruining our family.

    • @emilyb5557
      @emilyb5557 Год назад +7

      Eesh that's horrible 😢 I hope you have managed a good relationship with your siblings sounds like you worked together as a brilliant team against him. I hope you can find ways to heal the beliefs & wounds imprinted by those experiences. I can imagine you're very hypervigilance to others behavior n subtle changes? I am too for similar although not the same reasons and found PDS Thais Gibson work on core wounds for safety & connectedness has helped more than any therapy. YT videos often focus on relationship & attachment but underlying that is the core wound work. I find it bizarre how much it's helped but also want to share for that reason. Good luck in your recovery whatever route you take!

    • @rarra
      @rarra Год назад +2

      Hey sorry to hear what you went through. I was also terrified of my dad coming home every night. I still get scared of the sound of people walking outside my house or the sound cars approaching. Unfortunately I also had a horrible mother too, who would tell my dad of everything I had done during the day that she didn’t like, and ask him to beat me. 😢

    • @CIF369
      @CIF369 Год назад

      @@emilyb5557 Thank you🙏🏻

    • @susanstancliff2937
      @susanstancliff2937 8 месяцев назад

      Thank you. I never realized the reason for the freeze reaction.❤

  • @TheKakamuka
    @TheKakamuka 22 дня назад

    It was my most unkind strict school teachers that did it! I stilk freeze when asked to read out loud or recall from memory! I go blank! I completely freeze! No words, no thoughts. Nothing! fear grips me and leaves me fumbling 😢 even now at age 50!

  • @Mushroom321-
    @Mushroom321- Год назад +12

    Please do more videos!! You have a calm voice !!! 😊😊

  • @kathybramley5609
    @kathybramley5609 Год назад +11

    Wondering - as a person with Autistic and ADHD diagnosis with a sometimes personal interest in schizophrenia - about the relationship to similar conditions we talk about in those contexts, how we explain the links and separate them: catatonia, and autistic shutdowns and autistic catatonia, adhd paralysis. These are terms which many clients will know about, or some might not but might hear about if they start to talk to others about the freeze response.

    • @kathybramley5609
      @kathybramley5609 Год назад

      NB I usually use identity first language but I am nuanced and chill about it, especially when I talk about several symptoms and conditions together in a more clinical/theoretical framework as it more sense then.

    • @gratefulkm
      @gratefulkm Год назад

      There are people that want to kill everyone around them for safety survival reasons , This is controlled by a biological switch in our skull
      Now our cortex does not want the humans around us to know we want to kill them all, so it creates an extra layer of imagination then locks us in thier
      And the cortex is praying that the Thin ice we are skating on never breaks
      Because once the imaginary box we exist breaks then the killer is let loose and they want to send us all to work lol
      The collapses and break downs and FREEZING is a response so the killer stays locked up , instead of let loose
      We probably at that stage have not had years of spiraling out of control of overclocking our LEFT PFC
      We are the Sufis. always have been

  • @nederhood9192
    @nederhood9192 Год назад +5

    I had a spider bite in my hind arm unexpectedly while I extended my hand to pick up an object. It was a stinging bite. I continued with my work. The body responded by inhibiting the extensor muscle. Since then I am having stiffness in that arm as a response to the trauma the arm underwent. Autonomic response.

  • @excel04
    @excel04 Год назад +15

    Too much 'freeze' response, I would offer would create fatigue and too much fatigue will become 'chronic fatigue' and pain. This wouldn't explain every aspect of CFS but I can see how it would be a contributing factor.

    • @gemmakelly5257
      @gemmakelly5257 Год назад +7

      Absolutely. You're so right. I have severe m.e/CFS. It's an inextricably complex thing and each person will have different contributory factors, but for me and many others chronic freeze and nervous system dysregulayion is the primary cause

  • @RainFall-wz2yp
    @RainFall-wz2yp 2 месяца назад +2

    all 45 years of my life: all my self esteem and sense of self worth, has been raped out of me
    Three principle functions of the nervous system:
    - SENSORY INPUT (nervous system senses the spider on your leg)
    - INTEGRATION (nervous system processes the input, and decides what should be done about it)
    - MOTOR INPUT (hand shakes off the spider,
    a response that occurs when the nervous system activates certain parts of the body)
    --- CENTRAL nervous system
    - brain
    - spinal cord
    --- PERIPHERAL nervous system
    - SENSORY DIVISION (afferent) - picks up a sensory stimuli
    - MOTOR DIVISION (efferent) - sends directions from your brain to muscles and glands
    - SOMATIC nervous system - voluntary (skeletal movement)
    - AUTONOMIC nervous system - involuntary (heart, stomach, lungs)
    - SYMPATHETIC - sends the body into action
    - PARASYMPATHETIC - relaxes the body
    Neurons have huge appetites.
    They need a lot of oxygen and glucose.
    About 25% of daily calories are consumed by your brain.
    NEURON STRUCTURE:
    - Soma - cell body
    - Dendrites - listeners
    - Axons - talkers

  • @mik2820
    @mik2820 2 года назад +7

    Makes me cry

  • @sarahwagland1559
    @sarahwagland1559 Год назад +1

    This is exactly what happens with horses. I have a mare with PTSD and very quick to adopt the freeze response which is very dangerous cos you don't know when its going to spill over. Movement is key, getting control of the hind legs to get her to engage her brain.

  • @karindegraaf246
    @karindegraaf246 Год назад +5

    Good information on the freeze response. I would like to hear more about freeze being a parasympathetic response with a lower heart rate and blood pressure while simultaneously stiffened muscles. I find it difficult to combine the polyvagal theory with other models of stress responses. Does anybody offer a comprehensive theory that includes all the information?

    • @ellisvandenbosch5201
      @ellisvandenbosch5201 Год назад +3

      It helps me to put my hand on my heart and breathe into the heart. That usually softens it up, some tears fall and the body softens. The blood pressure restores, so does the heart pressure. Good luck!

  • @rg1283
    @rg1283 Год назад +2

    Thanks very much Dr Levine

  • @anaban9633
    @anaban9633 2 года назад +5

    i was driving 6.5 hours yestarday and the whole time i was in freeze mode. it was hard and i didn't know what to do. i stopped once to try to get myself to be normal but i could only stop the pain in fingers and but muscles, stil i remain in freeze mode. i wasn't putting anybody in danger cause i took the slower road and the minimum speed limit, also pulling aside if there was a jam. But it is sth i shouldn't do and experience anymore.

  • @SweetAesthete
    @SweetAesthete 4 месяца назад

    This helped me so much to understand

  • @snjezanap.7173
    @snjezanap.7173 21 час назад

    How do we access this locked energy at home ourselves?

  • @miriamceornea97
    @miriamceornea97 Год назад +3

    the example with the water made me think about Parkinson, don't know if it works that way but can it be that if you have experience a lot of traumatic things that it could lead to later in life to this type of reactions from the body? as far as I know the body is just a projection of what is going on inside of us

  • @punyashloka4946
    @punyashloka4946 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for the information😊.

  • @angelicacroitoru4946
    @angelicacroitoru4946 8 месяцев назад +3

    Dr. Levine, how to get out of freeze response?

    • @y.s7787
      @y.s7787 8 месяцев назад

      That’s what I want to know

    • @y.s7787
      @y.s7787 8 месяцев назад

      Maybe move your body

    • @angelicacroitoru4946
      @angelicacroitoru4946 8 месяцев назад

      @@y.s7787 maybe I moved my body, I used to work in house cleaning , but still the freeze response did not get away.
      Thank you!

    • @nie3344
      @nie3344 8 месяцев назад +1

      First you should moved your body (shaking it it helps alot). do some exercises or some stretching. When you feel you can’t stop scrolling in social media eat sour candy. Practice what you want to say if you freeze while you talking your muscles memory will remember. Remind yourself everything will going to be okay. Try to do something you’re afraid of every day at least. And change your rules ( you can be anxious and be fine)
      I hope this helps❤

    • @nie3344
      @nie3344 8 месяцев назад

      And don’t forget to sit and tapping on your legs with your hands open it’s so important

  • @sumitkhatri3530
    @sumitkhatri3530 Год назад +2

    How to release the contracting muscles

  • @angelicacroitoru4946
    @angelicacroitoru4946 8 месяцев назад +3

    Did anyone found usefull information on how to get out of freeze response?

    • @Kazokaslt
      @Kazokaslt 5 месяцев назад

      So doing trauma work, somatic experiencing, somatic practise?

  • @Knifymoloko
    @Knifymoloko Год назад +4

    Ok well I don't have the resources to find such a therapist. How can I titrate on my own? Any responses are welcome. I need to function again in daily life

    • @Don-pk2uy
      @Don-pk2uy Год назад +1

      Tre exercises

    • @erickaepworth6257
      @erickaepworth6257 Год назад +11

      If you feel an old emotion or bodily sensation arise, go to your room. Sit or lay silently. Allow the energy (emotions) to move through your body. If you want to cry or scream, do it. If you feel like you need to stretch out your right shoulder or the left side of your jaw is tight, stretch them however you need to. If your hands or legs start twitchy, allow them to twitch. Whatever you feel like your body wants to do, DO IT! If you need to take a break to breathe or go to the restroom, do it. The release response will continue when you return. Laying on your left side may also relax the response temporarily. This can be very physically exhausting.
      Your body will intuitively know when to stop.
      I am currently processing trauma from my abandonment/adoption 55 years ago. Sometimes my shaking and release goes on for hours. I am usually very exhausted for about 24 hours after. I have spent my whole life in a freeze state. Sometimes while I release, my body temperature will toggle between freezing cold to burning hot. My feet or hands may feel insanely hot and tingly. This is all normal. Just make yourself comfortable and allow it to happen.
      Afterwards drink lots of water. Maybe take an Epsom salts and soda bath or a nice long shower? Some people need a nap. Sometimes I even need a light snack in the middle of the whole process.
      All of this can be done safely at home. Re-parent little you. Tell him/her what a loving parent should tell their child. It's almost like being two people at the same time.
      💗 Happy Healing! 💗

  • @pablow129
    @pablow129 Год назад +1

    and What do you do with the information and ideas that are released with the energy?

  • @sharonashley1008
    @sharonashley1008 Год назад +7

    I have cfs after going through years of chronic trauma and then severe trauma past few years led me to becoming completely disabled and bedridden. Does this mean I'm stuck in freeze response?

    • @DanielMatotek
      @DanielMatotek Год назад +4

      Probably but you can heal 100% you need to reconnect with your body.

    • @sharonashley1008
      @sharonashley1008 Год назад

      @@DanielMatotek Thank you. What somatics did you do and what kind of symptoms/feelings did you get from it?

    • @DanielMatotek
      @DanielMatotek Год назад +4

      @@sharonashley1008 trauma yoga, exercise intense cardio is best if you can do it. Depends on energy levels baths, cold showers, gymnastics, balancing exercise all are good

    • @DanielMatotek
      @DanielMatotek Год назад +1

      @@sharonashley1008 wish you all the best on your recovery. You will recover its just a matter of when

    • @mvdhaak
      @mvdhaak Год назад +3

      I'm watching this because I have cfs and believe it's my nervous system in overdrive. Perhaps the freeze response. I'm doing yoga nidra for 7 months now and it really helps with all almost my symptoms. Yoga nidra is a kind of relaxation and self hypnosis exercise with audio guidance, you can find it on RUclips. Also brain retraining exercises to get out of this vicious cycle of stress help a lot. I'm still in a wheelchair and in bed most of the day, but I'm more stable and happy. To get more and quicker results I just started working with a hypnotherapist. I hope you can get some relief with these tips.

  • @balbijanic
    @balbijanic Год назад +2

    TRE is great technique for freeze responses.

    • @annapurnamurthy
      @annapurnamurthy 11 месяцев назад

      What is tre

    • @balbijanic
      @balbijanic 11 месяцев назад +3

      @@annapurnamurthy Trauma release exercises (8 physical exercises with legs followed by tremors (you can fully control tremors)) - brilliant technique (my frozen (i.e., tension) neck and shoulder almost disappeared). Legs are probably the most important for our mental health!

    • @annapurnamurthy
      @annapurnamurthy 11 месяцев назад

      Do you have any certified techniques on that

    • @krishnabhakt7776
      @krishnabhakt7776 7 месяцев назад +1

      You are right.
      How long you are doing TRE?
      Did you came out of freeze?

    • @balbijanic
      @balbijanic 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@krishnabhakt7776 2 to 3 months but it depends. It is better to do it regularly before going to sleep. I have done TRE for more than 2 years.

  • @Artista.Atipica
    @Artista.Atipica Год назад +1

    When freezing happens often, how to differ it from catatonia?

  • @dannycolwell8028
    @dannycolwell8028 4 месяца назад +2

    Been frozen for years. Don’t know what to do.

  • @cindysmith6612
    @cindysmith6612 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this information❤ I don't have it as severely as others in coments but I am always in a lot of pain because of this.Can you help with sleepwalking? I notice if I take care of what I'm worried about and take care of it I don't do it as often. Any tips would be greatly appreciated ❤

  • @frazerburns91
    @frazerburns91 8 месяцев назад

    Thanks Pete!

  • @Mushroom321-
    @Mushroom321- Год назад

    Definitely needed P.s.a. 😮😮🎉🎉🎉

  • @tarakadir9259
    @tarakadir9259 7 месяцев назад

    Thank you 🙏🏻 ❤️

  • @aymanhimself
    @aymanhimself 2 года назад +1

    When is his new book coming out ?

  • @darkspecops202
    @darkspecops202 9 месяцев назад

    How does one get rid of the freeze response?This is in regard to law enforcement background

    • @nie3344
      @nie3344 8 месяцев назад

      First you should moved your body (shaking it it helps alot). do some exercises or some stretching. When you feel you can’t stop scrolling in social media eat sour candy. Practice what you want to say if you freeze while you talking your muscles memory will remember. Remind yourself everything will going to be okay. Try to do something you’re afraid of every day at least. And change your rules ( you can be anxious and be fine)
      I hope this helps❤

    • @nie3344
      @nie3344 8 месяцев назад

      And don’t forget to sit and tapping on your legs with your hands open it’s so important

  • @lukapesun
    @lukapesun 11 месяцев назад

    what about fawn?

  • @dianealbano3
    @dianealbano3 Год назад

    How can I find a trained therapist in my area who can help me.

    • @nicabm
      @nicabm  Год назад

      Unfortunately, we do not offer referrals, nor do we release any information about the practitioners who’ve participated in any of our trainings.
      I can, however, recommend that you check out the database through Psychologytoday.com

  • @ΧΑΡΑΒΑΜΑΛ
    @ΧΑΡΑΒΑΜΑΛ 2 года назад +6

    PLEASE TURN THE SUBTITLES ON BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW ENGLISH

    • @nicabm
      @nicabm  2 года назад +1

      Hi Xapa, unfortunately, there is no closed captioning available during the free broadcasts.
      That said, when you purchase what we call a “Gold Package” www.nicabm.com/order/master-program-on-treating-trauma/?id=1940, not only do you get the transcripts of each session, but you can also enable closed captioning directly on the videos.

    • @jj42684
      @jj42684 Год назад +4

      @@nicabm shouldn’t closed captioning be freely available? Would you ask a deaf person to pay in order to hear?

    • @joanne5275
      @joanne5275 Год назад +1

      You can auto generate subtitles yourself in settings

  • @philhob4317
    @philhob4317 Год назад +3

    What about if your mind shuts down and you can't think and sense anything around you as soon as you get intimate or try to build a connection with your partner. Is that the same thing?

    • @emilyb5557
      @emilyb5557 Год назад +2

      Sounds like its triggering a core wound of being unsafe and you're going into shut down state?

    • @philhob4317
      @philhob4317 Год назад +1

      @emilyb5557 interestingly enough I found out it was the body from protecting me. Because of my trauma wounds and my unfulfilled needs I would overstretch myself in the extreme and my body responded by shutting me down. I use this now to know when is telling me I'm going down the wrong path....

    • @gemmakelly5257
      @gemmakelly5257 Год назад +1

      Kind of. Sounds like relational trauma causing fear in your nervous system - putting you in 4F sympathetic state, where we lose access to our prefrontal cortex, so our ability to think clearly.

  • @deelynn8611
    @deelynn8611 Год назад

    My stiffness is from severe rheumatoid arthritis. But I also can't escape, so maybe that makes it worse.

    • @balbijanic
      @balbijanic Год назад

      TRE is a great technique to unfreeze. However, the cause of arthritis in not due to freeze response and thus TRE may not be efficient for arthritis.

  • @namesecondname4548
    @namesecondname4548 Год назад +5

    Use EMDR eye movements.

  • @nektonekto3459
    @nektonekto3459 Год назад +3

    i'm scared :)

    • @nektonekto3459
      @nektonekto3459 Год назад +3

      and isolated. it makes people feel helpless

  • @Sharon-id6eo
    @Sharon-id6eo 4 месяца назад

    explanation for Tourettes