When a body area is damaged, the brain sends signals to the body to begin the healing process of the damaged area. In particular, there is an increase in blood flow, plasma and leukocytes from the blood into the damaged area, which leads to an inflammatory response. The nerves around the area have an increased sensitivity, which is a reminder that the area heals and should be left alone. Brain and subconscious are real judges who decide whether a region is healed or not.
For some reason, sometimes the brain and the subconscious mind keep displaying the area as damaged, even if the tissue is cured. Many patients will undergo diagnostic tests such as MRI and X-rays, and they will be negative for any abnormalities or injuries. Perhaps the reason for some of these negative diagnostic data may be the lack of computational resources of the brain and the subconscious. The brain can still send signals to the damaged area in order to keep the pain receptors and sensory nerve endings active, even though the area is really better.
The trauma reminder technique is a simple but very effective tool that allows the brain to receive a message that the wound has been cleaned. This allows the body to completely heal a previously damaged area and fully restore its normal function. An injury reminder technique may involve movement of the bone scree, which is part of the ankle. The ankle has many proprioceptive nerve endings. Proprioceptive nerve endings transmit information to the brain, touching where the joints are in relation to the space around the joint.
This is an important mechanism of balance, how we go, and how we interact with the space around us. IRT (injury recall method) can also include moving the head in stretching and bending, or a visualization method that tricks the brain in changing its long patterns. IRT is an excellent technique that is relatively simple in production and has long-standing and permanent effects on the body.
Example
Carolyn had a pain in her neck for 16 years, after a car accident, when her head slammed into the steering wheel. She tried physical therapy, drugs and was in many other chiropractors, but she pointed out that the pain will always return and never disappear completely. She pointed out that at certain moments of severe stress her pain would be at worst. A deeply applied kinesiological analysis of her body showed that her brain was still in a chronic trauma loop associated with her neck. The brain could not neurologically connect the points that the injury should be completely cured.
I performed the trauma reminder technique three times and also performed neuroleptic reflex work, neurovascular reflex point work and specific gentle adjustments for its entire structure.
Caroline reported a remarkable improvement in six weeks, after which she had to move to Florida for a new job. After three and a half years, she gave me a former Pilates instructor. I asked her Pilates instructor how Carolyn was doing, and she told me that Carolyn was doing fantastic things. Carolyn had a night pain in her neck, since her last visit with me was three and a half years ago. She said she finally got the long-term relief she had hoped for. Her erroneous neurological response was corrected using a trauma reminder method that allowed her neck to fully heal. Caroline quit her job and is training to become a yoga instructor she could not have dreamed of chronic neck pain.
The trauma reminder method allows my patients to keep their adjustments for longer, heal chronic injuries, and allows much less treatment required to treat injuries. This method helps with constant pain in the joints, problems with balance, poor posture, improving athletic performance, and solving many problems of the musculoskeletal system in the body.
