Im worried about appriaching my psychiatrist and neurologist about the possibilty of this being what is wrong with me. 😭
@DrPhilParker18 күн бұрын
oh Yes I get it. However once the diagnosis is clear there are great solutions for FND
@Radwa09Ай бұрын
Very informative ❤
@ninaeilertsen8503Ай бұрын
Love how powerful yet simply nlp is. Thanks for this brilliant video
@meganobrien1019Ай бұрын
Thankyou so much phil this was awesome ❤ you mentioned in the video we can also mske a line for the past-did u end up making video for this? Would love to kniw more about that too !
@iyb5378Ай бұрын
Brilliant, thank you! Where can I get in touch?
@DrPhilParkerАй бұрын
find more and get in touch at www.lightningprocess.com
@darrend2035Ай бұрын
I have migraines , chronic fatigue, heart racing and i feel like im over stimulated, if I go to the gym I begin to panic because it’s to much ? I’ve been to hospital and they don’t know ?? What is this ???
@DrPhilParkerАй бұрын
It sounds like there is some dysregulation of your autonomic nervous system. This is very common in Chronic Fatigue, but resolvable. This paper might be useful jep.ro/images/pdf/cuprins_reviste/82_art_2__v.pdf
@sandybeckford60972 ай бұрын
17.07. People who don’t answer me or don’t comment when I speak or make a statement
@lllmore3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this. I listen to it often. I wonder if you would consider adding an additional 20 or 30 minutes of continuing music only for those of us that want to stay there longer in the peace and calm?
@sarah1milo3 ай бұрын
Love this ❤
@celiamoriarty3 ай бұрын
Thank you. It would have been good to hear what the new approaches are.
@rainbow3793 ай бұрын
Thank you for this relaxation practice…really helpful. I love all your techniques and have the downloaded ones too but it’s so helpful to be able to ring the changes. Bless you Phil
@Aetherfield4 ай бұрын
I ended up paying for a different method of nervous system recovery because I was able to see videos of what the process looks like. Do you have any such videos?
@enyavanvliet32494 ай бұрын
How about: I am safe. Feels good to me.
@helliosity4 ай бұрын
Interesting! Do you think there's something to be said for freedom of expression though? I can imagine that feeling like you had to monitor and almost fear the power of certain words could also induce a stress response.
@DrPhilParker4 ай бұрын
Absolutely..., freedom if expression is so important. There are also times when 'negative words' can be a valuable first step in working out what's going on or sharing experiences. It's not about monitoring or fearing words, but more about developing a mindful awareness of things that may not be helping you
@janeivey1774 ай бұрын
My sister has CFS and I have found it really hard to understand. Your podcast has helped me so much, thank you.
@BudgieCentral.1234 ай бұрын
Which date was this recorded on, please?
@hamzalegend82944 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr Phil ❤❤❤
@hamzalegend82944 ай бұрын
❤
@bluelightalarm5 ай бұрын
YOU ARE A CONMAN! CHARGING PEOPLE £1000 FOR A LONG COVID RECOVERY COURSE AND TELLING THEM THEY CAN THINK THEMSELVES BETTER! YOU BELONG IN PRISON!
@bluelightalarm5 ай бұрын
YOU ARE A CONMAN! CHARGING PEOPLE £1000 FOR A LONG COVID RECOVERY COURSE AND TELLING THEM THEY CAN THINK THEMSELVES BETTER! YOU BELONG IN PRISON!
@bluelightalarm5 ай бұрын
YOU ARE A CONMAN! CHARGING PEOPLE £1000 FOR A LONG COVID RECOVERY COURSE AND TELLING THEM THEY CAN THINK THEMSELVES BETTER! YOU BELONG IN PRISON!
@chriscon64625 ай бұрын
Yes Phil this is a perfect explanation of what is a very powerful training … I personally think this is how healing our body and mind will happen soo much more in the future .
@anson.meadows5 ай бұрын
FND is a waste basket diagnosis. It’s an easy out for the uninitiated or lazy physician. I have NMOSD/Sjogren’s/Dysautonomia after first being positive for Lyme Disease. I was equally gaslit early on, and now I’m crippled in nursing care at 34 y.o. *Note: I had positive antibodies for NMO 3x and still was gaslit (1x CSF; 2x Serum).
@ninaeilertsen85036 ай бұрын
That definitely helped me. Thanks
@lllmore6 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. Phil. That was lovely. I feel much more relaxed and calm. 😊
@Lizbeth369617 ай бұрын
I can't hear anything
@JoBlakeLisbon7 ай бұрын
Great video. Very useful!
@pridawg44327 ай бұрын
Hi Dr Parker, would thr Lightning Process work for FND?
@DrPhilParker7 ай бұрын
We have a lot of success with FND, so it's worth a conversation to see if it's a good fit for your case.
@suseashford73148 ай бұрын
It does. Thanks.
@suseashford73148 ай бұрын
Im not trying to be cynical, just curious...would the fact that the hand was held up in the air for a period of time and the blood would have drained down, have caused the numb feeling? I really want to believe it works. But, my mind can't help but try and work it out.
@DrPhilParker8 ай бұрын
That's a good question, but that's not how the blood system works. The blood is pumped at high pressure around the body- that's how it gets to your head. The arm here is still getting plenty of blood flow due to the pressure in the blood system. You could also test your theory if you want to? If you hold your hand up for a few minutes see if it goes numb enough to not feel the sharpness of a pin? The technique actually works due to changes in neurological processing that can be achieved using the skilled application of state change techniques. I hope that helps
@LesleyWhite-m4t8 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Phil. I am using the Lightning Process to help me with a severe cervical Dystonia problem, but also it is wonderful for helping my confidence and bringing some JOY back into my life! This soothing 30 minute relaxation popped up at just the right moment for me. I will use it to encourage my Dystonia to calm down (a much-needed eventuality!) - which has started on my first listen. I have completed the Lightning Process series of seminars, but due to family events intervening, it has taken a long time for me to get off the ground…… but (with the help of a wonderful Lightning Process practitioner) - I am getting there! Thank you and very best wishes.
@DrPhilParker8 ай бұрын
That's great to hear. With training, the brain always learns :)
@centreofhealthphysiotherap65328 ай бұрын
Thanks for this informative video
@StuWright8 ай бұрын
2 yrs is nothing, I`m sorry but it is`nt, i`ve had CFS most of my life, I do LP too ,but I find it very difficult to do, impossible most days.. all that stop stop , makes a person crazy
@DrPhilParker8 ай бұрын
Hi Stu, Can I recommend you chat with your practitioner as it sounds like you haven't found a way to make these brain re-training tools fit for you? As everyone is different, it can take a little time to tailor it to your needs. From your post, it sounds like something is missing for you in your LP tool kit, as just saying 'stop' endlessly isn't, in my experience, the best way to move forward, or the way I would recommend. So please do get in touch with your trainer, so you get the best chance to use these tools to make the changes others have. All the best.
@santeenl7 ай бұрын
If you have too much trauma the LP won’t work.
@DrPhilParker7 ай бұрын
@@santeenl The LP is actually designed to help people work through their trauma. All LP practitioners are also skilled in a wide range of additional skills to help people work though these important issues that can affect health and wellbeing. So I'd recommend contacting your practitioner to get some support on this.
@santeenl7 ай бұрын
@@DrPhilParker I'm sorry Phil, I did buy the book and maybe it's helpful in a later stage for me, but for now I need the deeper tools to work through all this. From what I understand the LP is mostly superficial. A LP practicioner can't work through my trauma in a resonable timeframe/cost frame.
@suzannezwaan60919 ай бұрын
Is it also helpfull after having a stroke? Now 3 years ago. Symptoms are fatigue, stomach en gut problems, can not handle loud noices, lights and a lot of people. Sleep problems, pain in my body etc
@DrPhilParker9 ай бұрын
we have found it helps assist stroke recovery and to resolve those symptoms
@Philippines88811 ай бұрын
I have the fear of heights too and of traveling… sometimes watching tall buildings and also when the buses have to pass in an overpass I am shaking… my boyfriend wants me to come usa but I don’t know on how to overcome my fear being on a plane.
@DrPhilParker9 ай бұрын
You can resolve this. Please get in touch so we can suggest solutions [email protected]
@FohtyTwo11 ай бұрын
After reading about this fear today, I think I might have one of the most debilitating cases 😫 I'm finish carpenter and I try to keep my feet on the floor. I've always been super iffy with heights. Even on a 6 foot ladder I might start sweating and lose proper fuction of my body, like I'll start locking up and feel the need to grab things and not let go. Today I rented a lift thinking I'd be ok in the cage. Nope, nevermind. Luckily my dad stopped by and saved the day. No idea how people can be comfortable 10/15/20 feet up. I couldn't even watch this video when she was approaching the edges 🤦
@DrPhilParker9 ай бұрын
HI, I'm so sorry to hear about your experiences with heights- but as you can see from the video it is possible to resolve this. Please get in touch so we can suggest solutions [email protected]
@gh-wt2ip11 ай бұрын
I was diagnosed with fnd but after mri of Brian they found lesions, I had a lumbar puncture which showed postive o bands, so to cut a long story short I know have both ms and fnd and it is extremely hard having both because when there is a relapse I never know if it’s fnd or ms
@ChrisWood-yn7gn Жыл бұрын
Very interesting, thank you. Which part of the body exactly is the 'gut'. How much research has been done on the brain-gut connection and ice versa? I am wondering how powerful it is and whether it is scientifically known?
@DrPhilParker Жыл бұрын
Thanks for your question and I'm glad you are finding the series useful. The gut is used as medical shorthand to include all of the gastrointestinal system - so, from mouth to stomach- intestines- colon etc. And yes, there is so much fascinating research on this and how they influence each other - in both directions. I hope that helps
@lucyheary6930 Жыл бұрын
🤗🐶’Be the person your dog thinks you are!’…
@naturahealingtherapies Жыл бұрын
Just brilliant! So simple and yet so effective. Thank you for your generosity in sharing these techniques. I also loved the way you explained them, so easy to understand and apply. Thank you!
@meganobrien1019 Жыл бұрын
This was such a awesome explanation 🙏⚡️🙂 thanks so much for making these podcasts phil!
@JoBlakeLisbon Жыл бұрын
Great point!
@debbiegarnsey500 Жыл бұрын
Thanks Phil, that is such a useful question to ask, it makes you focus your mind on what matters! Thank you ❤
@khalilshakir1 Жыл бұрын
Hi Phil Thanks for the instant video. I think this is a very important question. I am a psychiatrist and I ask my clients to ask themselves this question regularly and I do it myself as well. Sometimes I ask my clients to follow this rule when they go for a walk. " I am only allowed to think about what I am currently seeing, hearing, smelling or feeling on the face" and it helped them to stay in NOW. Once they practice enough they can spread it gradually to the rest of the day.
@janerigg9358 Жыл бұрын
Utter moneygrabbing charlatan.
@DanielMandel1991 Жыл бұрын
@Dr Parker, the only think I may wish to clarify is one comment you mentioned as fact: that the prognosis of patients with FND is the same as those with alternative diagnoses such as MS or stroke. Certainly the neurologic (functional capabilities) prognosis is far better for FND .
@DrPhilParker8 ай бұрын
Yes that's a good point. To clarify the research says: Patients with FND who are misdiagnosed with MS have a prognosis similar to MS but which may improve with more modern evidence-based treatment. 10.1007/s00415-021-10436-6