WEBVTT
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Medications certainly have their place, but what if there was a way to support your body naturally by working with your genetics?
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We are a pill for an ill society.
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We take 18 pills per person per American per day.
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It was so hard to find somebody who took my insurance.
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And for me to get well, it took thousands of dollars.
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And I thought, what do regular people do?
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This is not right.
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Despite my best efforts, I wasn't actually reversing disease and helping people to heal in the way that I thought I would.
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We want to empower yourselves to take care of this root call.
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We don't just want to cover it up.
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If you're ready to break free from outdated, one-size-fits-all healthcare, you're in the right place.
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Welcome to Raise the Script with Nutrigenomics, brought to you by InHer Glow® by LYFE Balance.
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Here's a literature from we're all unique, right down to our DNA.
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So it's no wonder we respond differently to the same medications, foods, and environments.
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How do you discover what your body needs?
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Which medications, foods, supplements, or exercises are right for you?
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How can you manage chronic conditions without piling on more prescriptions?
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That's what we're here to explore.
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I'm your host, Dr.
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Tamar Lawful, Dr.
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Pharmacy, Nutrigenomics Specialist, and your partner in reimagining how we personalize care for better outcomes.
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Whether you're a patient or a practitioner, let's raise the script and bring healthcare to higher levels together.
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Because the future of health is personal.
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Hello, welcome back to Raise a Script of Nutrigenomics, where we talk about how science meets self-awareness and how your DNA can help you finally make sense of your health story.
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I'm Dr.
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Tamar, and today's episode is one I've been excited to share because we're diving into something most people have felt but rarely understand: the link between emotions and the body.
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You know how sometimes your body hurts, but your labs are fine.
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Or how stress can flare up old pain and you thought was gone.
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Well, my guest today has spent decades studying exactly why that happened.
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I'm sitting down with Dr.
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Evette Rose, trauma expert, psychosomatic therapist, and author of Pain Free Without Pills.
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She's going to help us unpack why pain isn't just physical, how emotions can get stored in the body, and what it really means when someone says it's all in your head.
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And trust me, by the end of this episode, you'll start looking at your pain and stress in a whole new way.
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So, friend, grab a cup of tea, get comfortable, and let's get into it.
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That welcome, you've spent decades helping people understand that their pain might not just be physical, it could be emotional in nature.
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And a lot of people hear the word psychosomatic and immediately think, so you're saying it's all in my head?
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It's all in my head.
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So let's clear that up right away.
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That what do you actually mean when you say unresolved emotions can show up in your body?
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Dr.
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Tamar, thank you so much for that introduction.
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And I'm thrilled to be here.
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And what a great question to start with.
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So let's dive straight into this.
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So my journey actually started with teaching and, you know, just listening to people as with the challenges that they were having and traveling the world while doing so.
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And I started to notice, I wasn't specifically looking for anything, just helping people to improve their quality of life.
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I started as a hypnotherapist and I thought, wow, isn't this interesting?
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After all the people that I have worked with, it doesn't matter what your diet is, it doesn't matter what your beliefs are, it doesn't matter where you are from.
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Why is it that someone in Canada with maybe arthritis in their left wrist has the exact same emotional trauma and response to the trauma as someone living in Australia who also have arthritis in their left hand.
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And I thought, how interesting.
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So I continued to just document my case studies and as I was working, and I am an observer.
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Very few things escape me when I work with clients.
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So, you know, the whole micro-expressions, the words, the tone, the body language, and listening for patterns.
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And I thought, how interesting is it that the more and more people that I'm starting to work with, I'm starting to see the commonality that's being shared with specific types of traumas and stress when they have specific type of ailments.
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But these people have completely different upbringings.
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There's so much, there's so many things that should actually dismiss this observation.
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And here's now where it gets really interesting.
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Now I'm thinking if these people have the same reaction and then they have these ailments, and it's normally these ailments would flare up when these certain traumas were triggered by the environmental stimuli.
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Now, now I'm getting curious and I'm thinking, what if we do this backwards?
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I've just been investigating from the symptom down into the root.
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What if we try to go backwards?
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What will happen if I start to address the emotional stress that this person is telling me had happened during their life at the time when the ailments started?
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And I thought, let's do this.
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And you know what?
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The outcome blew my mind.
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We were actually able to help people to improve their quality of life in relationship to symptom management and flare-up management.
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And now I'm curious.
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Now my head is going at a thousand miles an hour.
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And I'm thinking, what is next?
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Right?
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What is next?
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Now, these are ailments that would actually be medically classified ailments, such as you know, arthritis, maybe autoimmune, and not just limited to that.
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Just keep that in mind.
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I mean, this can be any other ailment.
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I don't want to name too many specific names, but what I notice now is psychosomatic ailments, stomach ulcers, oh, broken heart syndrome, oh, irritable bowel syndrome.
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Aha.
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Well, these are all medical conditions that throws you right into the hospital, but somehow there's no real medical plausible underlying cause necessarily, other than being all in your head.
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Isn't that interesting?
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And so now I thought, why don't we go straight to the source of this where things are being classified as a psychosomatic condition?
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And I started working with people who had stomach digestive challenges and stomach ulcers, and we started getting into the emotional stress that they experienced around the time when it started.
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And lo and behold, the quality of life drastically improved.
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And after 7,500 case studies and working with clients, let me tell you, there is something brimming with excitement and curiosity as to how deep does this really go?
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Why is that that emotions can impact our health to the extent that if we address those exact same emotions that according to the client where they feel this impacted me, that incident impacted me, that impacted me, but I never actually addressed that emotional stress.
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I just held it all in.
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Wow, how much space do we give to the body when the impact of that emotional stress is released?
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And how the body is able to snap back, it's like a rubber band.
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It was incredible.
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Incredible.
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And so psychosomatic.
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I mean, Dr.
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Tamar, I'm sure you've had a day where you had a lot of stress.
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You get home, you have a headache.
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There's no underlying medical cause, and you know there's no cause because maybe you did have which we should do everyone.
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We should always consult with doctors, we should always make sure that there's no underlying challenge going on when we do feel symptoms or pain.
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Always check.
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But we know now that there's maybe no medical underlying cause.
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So, what caused that headache?
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So, this is what tickled me pink with all these, you know, with feathers.
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And I'm just so curious.
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Where does this go and how deep can it go?
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So, this is how my journey started, and that is what I mean by saying psychosomatic conditions and how emotions can impact the body.
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And I started with all the clients that I worked with, I discovered over 722 medical elements and the emotional roots that impact them.
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And so I started to document all this data, the trauma patterns, the way that people cope with the trauma, the belief systems, and everything that they hold that I help people to address to help them to improve their quality of life.
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I love that.
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You really dug into this hunt to find out what is going on, what is going on?
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And it came down to those emotions that show up in our body as pain.
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We're holding on to something, and then you've been able to help your patients tap into what was going on that started, and so that they can resolve it.
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You know, in your uh latest book, Solving Pain Without Pills, you describe pain not just as a symptom, but sometimes as a memory, and it makes sense, and you know, this is a signal the nervous system keeps replaying and replaying, and such a striking idea.
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So, can you unpack that for us in plain language?
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Absolutely.
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So pain can become a learned behavior.
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Have you ever burnt your hand on the stove by accident?
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Yeah.
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And now you know every time when you get close to that stove, it's like you're you're extra careful, right?
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So there's that memory imprint of it.
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But sometimes what can happen is let's say you're maybe really tired, you're not as focused, and you burnt your hand, say maybe a second time.
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What can happen is that that memory of that pain becomes layered in so strong that next time when you just feel the heat of the stove, it can trigger off the pain memory in your hand that you had as a result of the first two initial burns.
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This is when that messenger pathway becomes oversensitive.
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And what research also shows is that, and what I notice in my clients as well is that increased stress actually causes these pathways to become even more sensitive.
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Hence, why people under stress can actually have flare-ups of pain of old injuries in their body.
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Isn't that incredible?
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But it does also mean that they are under incredible stress, even though in this case they might be doing something that is not necessarily related to the pain memory, but just the pure, sheer amount of stress running through their body can set off that sensitivity of that pain button.
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That's amazing, and it just lets you know how connected our body is within itself and to our emotions.
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Um, and it's true.
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We see I've seen patients when they're under immense amount of stress.
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I've even had coworkers when they're under immense amount of stress, and all these other things start just coming out all of a sudden.
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You know, there is they have an issue with this or issue with that when they're even even cancer.
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I've seen people have all of a sudden have cancer diagnosis and turn for the worst really quick when they've been under a lot of emotional stress.
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Absolutely amazing.
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You press the big button there exactly.
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Yeah.
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Now you're not just writing about this, that you know, you've lived it.
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You've lived it.
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You shared about your own stress-induced heart attack.
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Now, looking back, were there signs your body was trying to warn you before that moment?
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Absolutely.
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And I completely ignored it.
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And the reason why I thought, no, I'm actually okay.
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You know, these heart palpitations, these waves of anxiety and stress, and then diving into my work and using that as gasoline, I confused it with what's called eustress.
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That positive kick of stress that we get, go, go, go, we're ticking the boxes, the dopamine gets, you know, released, and we just feel like, wow, we're on the top of the world.
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But all this happy, exciting, nervous anxiousness was really truly covering what was deep down happening in my body.
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Deep down, there was still a lot of fear, a lot of stress, a lot of, for me specifically, and I'm happy to openly speak, was fear of abandonment, fear of being alone, which is was stemming from my childhood, which I thought I addressed.
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But I'm speaking, I'm teaching, I'm telling people how to live their best lives.
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And I thought, wow, you know, I'm a living testament of what I have created.
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And then the stress started coming, and then my worst nightmares started to unfold, which was fear of abandonment.
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So a significant relationship was collapsing.
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I had a significant loss all in the span of three months, and my stress levels were through the roof.
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Dr.
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Tamar, my body and my heart said no, it just said no.
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And here's the thing I was in hospital and I was discharged that same day.
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The doctor came into my room and he threw a box of white pills in a box, you know, on my bed, and he said, You don't have a goddamn heart problem, you have a stress problem.
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Get out of my hospital.
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I need these beds, and that was it.
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This was the third world country, okay?
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So client briefing was very different, and he prescribed me chill out, Evette.
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Get your stress under control, Evette.
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But you know what?
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I'm thankful that he didn't come in there.
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Oh, you poor thing, you poor thing.
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Because for me, specifically, what I needed, I needed that kick, I needed that reality check because I fell into feeling like a victim.
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And you cannot heal and be powerful while you feel like a victim, which is exactly what I felt.
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I needed.
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I felt that the universe was just, come on, Evette, you know, let's get back on track.
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Look at what happened.
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You teach this.
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What would you say to yourself if you were your client?
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And that is where everything around 360 degrees.
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And I took my time, loving, self-compassion, and I healed and I processed and allowed myself to be supported.
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Everything that I never in my life would have allowed.
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I was allergic to support, supports for weak people.
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It's like, no, you control me with support.
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I had so many negative associations with support.
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And here, now it was a life-changing event.
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As stressful as what it was, it was so life-changing.
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So life-changing, really.
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Amazing is that.
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And you know, sometimes we need that tough love to waken us up, to waken us up.
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Let me tell you, sometimes we are the worst when people like you and I who who help others, who coach others and and through their lives, and we tend to put ourselves in the back burner because we're we're so focused in on them that yeah, we we forget that hey, we need to practice what we preach as well.
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And yes, we need it, we need that tough love sometimes.
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And I completely resonate with that, especially with the you know, oh no, I don't need help.
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I don't need help from you.
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I got this.
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My ego buckled.
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My ego was just like, no, we're not doing this, Evit.
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Like, no, this is not good for your image.
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We are not doing that.
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Right, right.
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I had to just the ego's head, I just had to push it back under the ground, and it's just like, not today.
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Yeah, and there is nothing wrong, nothing wrong wrong with the guidance help at all.
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Now, going back to your book, there's something uh that stood out in your book.
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There's this phrase that I remember.
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It says the nervous system doesn't just respond to trauma, it learns it.
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Yeah.
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But for people who are used to the standard medical explanation of pain, how does that perspective shift the way we think about chronic illness?
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Where the nervous system doesn't just respond to trauma, it learns it.
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Exactly.
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So this is the stove example that you and I talked about earlier.
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The body felt didn't just feel the pain, but we also built a narrative around our response, the memory, how we felt in that moment, how we now feel about a stove, how we now feel about the stress response as a result of pain.
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So we don't like being in pain.
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And when we experience that a physical injury, it's a whole physiological response that we have.
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And what I learned something really interesting, how a person feels on the day when they experience an injury, it's almost like that memory becomes infused and it merges with the stress response of that pain that the person experienced.
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And I noticed this pattern working with people and going to the time of the injury, not because there's pain, but because the injury often was so traumatic.
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And when we start to connect to that and we start to not regress, but we we tap into the somatic patterns of the body.
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Dr.
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Tamar, would you believe me if I told you every time this person was able to accurately recall the memories that they felt on the day of that injury?
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And I thought, isn't that interesting?
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Because now what, and the reason why I took them back to that point is because I noticed a pattern where emotional stress that they felt that was similar to the time of the injury, even though the injury is gone, the pain is gone, just the emotional stress would bring back the memories of that incident, of the pain that they felt, as well as sometimes even the psychosomatic pain that would fade in and out ever so slightly.
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It would go away, but it's incredible how that faint memory stays and the body remembers.
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So the body also builds an emotional narrative around the experience that we have, as well as the pain that we have.
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We feel the pain, but then I'm sure you've experienced this where we almost like have an opinion about that pain and the and later on an opinion about the emotions that we felt as a result.
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So it's like we have these different stages of emotional experiences as well, that is now fused and layered in along with that one-off incident that can last a lifetime and that can be re-triggered again by our environmental stimuli and often, in most cases, by unrelated stress factors.
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But the stress reaches a certain level of intensity that causes the person to feel the same emotional stress that they felt at that time, and that can create this little mini explosion of sensations to go off in the body.
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Now, I want to touch on something important.
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You know, when people hear your pain is emotional, um, some may feel blamed, they may even feel guilty, like it's somehow their fault.
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So, how do you make sure that your approach empowers people rather than add shame?
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That is such a great question.
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So, first of all, there's no shame in feeling pain, it's no one's fault.
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The body is just doing what it's designed to do, and that's it.
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Now we just learn and understand how do I work with this body that didn't come with the manual?
00:20:49.119 --> 00:20:51.680
So it's trial and error.
00:20:51.680 --> 00:20:53.680
Just two and a half years ago.
00:20:53.680 --> 00:21:02.480
Here I am teaching how to understand the messages of the body with locked in chronic neck pain to the point where I couldn't turn my neck.
00:21:02.480 --> 00:21:04.240
I could barely turn my neck.
00:21:04.240 --> 00:21:09.119
I literally had to move my whole body to be able to just look left or right.
00:21:09.119 --> 00:21:16.240
And the anger, the frustration that came because I'm thinking I am teaching people how to deal with this.
00:21:16.240 --> 00:21:17.920
Why is this happening to me?
00:21:17.920 --> 00:21:21.920
And so I had to backtrack and just realize you know what?
00:21:21.920 --> 00:21:32.720
No one is above pain, no one is above experiencing trauma, no one is above having bad days.
00:21:32.720 --> 00:21:33.920
No one.
00:21:33.920 --> 00:21:38.079
And sometimes these bad days become days, weeks, months, and even years.
00:21:38.079 --> 00:21:39.839
No one is above that.
00:21:39.839 --> 00:21:52.160
So it's really just a matter of learning to come back to the body because one thing that I learned is if you are in pain, if you are in stress, your body is already under stress.
00:21:52.160 --> 00:21:59.279
The last thing that your body needs is judgment, criticism, and meaning how we feel about ourselves.
00:21:59.279 --> 00:22:01.599
Oh, come on, you know, come on, body, let's do this.
00:22:01.599 --> 00:22:03.119
You know, just get back on track.
00:22:03.119 --> 00:22:04.319
Why are you failing me?
00:22:04.319 --> 00:22:10.720
Your body's not broken, your body's not failing you, your body is just asking for a different approach.
00:22:10.720 --> 00:22:15.440
And what that approach could be might be very different for every person.
00:22:15.440 --> 00:22:21.680
And it's now a matter of becoming curious and understanding what could this message be?