This is HOW Rewiring My Nervous System Helped Me FULLY Recover - Grace Secker's Story

[@carolnascimento7494]

2 wonderful pioneers in this area🙏

[@RaelanAgle]

Thanks so much, Carol! 🧡 🧡 🧡 🧡 🧡

[@larsstougaard7097]

So glad to see this kind of interview, have taken me 20 years to get to same understanding. So many people suffer unnecessarily with all these chronic symptoms

[@gregschmelzle8227]

Thank you, Raelan Another great video! And another confirmation that the brain is perceiving danger! Learning how to stay calm during flareups are key to recovery more and more people are figuring this out and talking about it so many thanks to you!

[@RaelanAgle]

I'm so happy to hear that, Greg! 🧡🧡

[@monnmar1]

Thank you - such a great interview - I was on the edge of my seat waiting for Grace to mention the emotions - you can see how dealing with those helped her in the second round of healing. With a neuro background I really struggled to believe that emotions were signalling symptoms - but they are - and this can be explained by the way in which the brain operates - the hypothalamus/ amygdala .... Almost fully healed from a severe vaccine injury here and now trained in the MBR approach xx

[@lifeisaprayer]

Yup. Meditation, logo synthesis, and yoga in the he last year and the chronic pain is gone

[@thegangov14]

Thank you ladies, it is most definitely the brain work that gets you out of me/cfs. I've been on this journey for years now and the brain work seems to have helped the most.

[@rialtagirl]

Thank you so much for all this information! It reaffirms that I’m on the right track :-)

[@RaelanAgle]

You've got this! 🧡 🧡

[@daisy224]

Raelan - I love that you mentioned wondering if brain rewiring can work for anything and everything! Have you ever spoken with anyone who has cured (or moderated) their hyperemesis gravidarum (HG) with brain rewiring?

[@germanside7890]

What a cutie 🥰 and a great interview. Big thanks to you both.

[@Truerealism747]

Yes heds linked to autism then thats linked to migraine fybromyalgia cfs diagnosed all

[@alexandrecouture2462]

Dr John Sarno did absolutely wonderful work. Thank you for this interview!

[@jog5289]

Thanks for the interview ladies! It's amazing what working on the brain can achieve. This encourages me to continue on my Brain Re-training. Food intolerances have been a big part of my life as well. All the best to everyone here. 💛🧡💜

[@RaelanAgle]

🧡 🧡 🧡 You're the best, Jog!

[@HikingWithHenry]

I had to do the opposite; learn to listen to my body and symptoms! I don't struggle with anxiety our depression, but I rather numb out/disassociate/depersonalize and end up pushing myself too hard, ignoring my body screaming at me! Sometimes I would get so annoyed and irritated, and I had no idea why? Just to realise that I actually was in a lot of pain 🙈 It's a slow process, reconnecting with my body, but it helps a lot! I'm commenting to show that we don't all fit the anxiety/depression thing, but still might have to work on other parts of our psyche.

[@RaelanAgle]

Thanks so much for sharing, Lise 🧡🧡 I think many will relate!!

[@HeavenShallTremble]

Her programm is 2000 Dollars. Why do I steadily get the feeling that there are people who just prey on the vulnerable and downtroden.

[@beaberean3842]

This video is just an advertisement for her program. I didn't find any answers to help me. I need to stop wasting my time with these useless videos.

[@nolamayer4101]

Really enjoyed this interview and so glad you have your life together Grace and are now able to help others. Onwards and upwards 💃💃

[@RaelanAgle]

Totally agree, Nola! 🔥🔥

[@maureenpat64]

Great information! I recently starting using the same technique, brain rewiring, to work on a years long eating disorder. I have made tremendous strides. I am now doing the same to recover from Fibromyalgia. I also suffer from autoimmune thyroid disease, which I can attest to was triggered by a severely stressful event in my life. I have to wonder if this technique would help with that. This is all just so fascinating. I appreciate you sharing all you have learned with us. Thank you! 💕

[@RaelanAgle]

You're so welcome, Maureen 🧡 🧡 Wishing you all the best!

[@kylian-iOS]

She explains it so well! Very simple but helpful advice 😊

[@catcomo4780]

Raelan, thank you for all the help you're giving me, not only with my health, but I am working on a painting and was trying to find the right color for the background. Your video came up and the top you're wearing is the perfect color! So, thanks for that, too!

[@RaelanAgle]

Wow, that's so cool! 👩🏻‍🎨 🧡

[@francescam.6999]

wow, your story is so similar to mine. Listen to it, helps me so much. Thank you for sharing. And thank you Raelan for your wonderful work.

[@RaelanAgle]

You are so welcome, Francesca! 🧡 🧡

[@QuintEssential-sz2wn]

*Raelan,* great channel! I have a question. I've had Long Covid for over 2 years (and now mostly housebound). I'm wondering about after Long Covid Recovery: do people actually manage to get back to normal life, in terms of being like the rest of the world now - not even masking or worrying about getting COVID? I ask because I know I'm far from alone in this: Like many I spent the pandemic years being careful about not getting covid and JUST when the masks were coming off I got Omicron which gave me Long Covid. And one of the messages from researchers (and on the long covid boards) is the danger of re-infection. Many with Long Covid who get re-infected relapse, even those where were mostly or seemingly entirely recovered. Hence whenever I've been able to go to the store or wherever, I mask. So for me, if by some miracle I woke up tomorrow completely free of symptoms, I don't know how I'd get over the fear of re-infection. "How could I become as casual as everyone I know about COVID when one encounter destroyed my life for years, and another one could do it again?" So I'd be very interested in how recovered people deal with this aspect.

[@pbmc_]

Fear is a stressor. Also, are you vaccinated? This could be the problem.

[@annel4305]

Hey there. I hear you. Your fear is understandable. Long Covid threw me off the rails for 17 months. I am now mostly recovered (still frecuently having to manage limited energy levels, but fully participating in life again (though not working full time again yet)). During Long Covid, I did decide to mingle with the world again, though I had those fears as well. And, lo and behold, I got reinfected with Covid around month 10. It did quite knock me out for ten days. I did get scared during that time, fearing to lose all progress and all "control" again. But thankfully, that second infection did not lastingly throw me back in my healing process. I was very unwell and weak for the time, but there was no remaining worsening of the symptoms I had most struggled with nor of my condition in general, in the aftermath. Passing through that experience actually helped me to regain a sense of resilience and to cement my (fought hard for) determination to trust the journey. Some may have had other, more crushing experiences with a second infection and thus had to deal with burden upon burden in regard. Each one's story goes differently; but whatever way a reinfection would play out in your case, remind yourself that even a really bad flare up scenario will not be the end of your journey. Even though recovery may be slow, rough, non-linear, you absolutely have a promising horizon before you. Don't lose hope. Don't permanently isolate due to this fear, however understandable and valid it is. It may protect you from another infection now, but it would be detrimental to your overall wellbeing on the long run. Embrace yourself and work with your nervous system as this channel motivates to, learn about yourself, grieve, allow change. Take babysteps of trust. Your immune system already knows Covid 19 now. Personally, like so many others have recounted on this channel, at a certain point to me the Covid infection/Long Covid diagnosis itself ceased to be the center piece of my condition and attention, the process became much more a quest and inventory regarding myself and my life. That somehow did put the thought of a reinfection with the virus in a perspective that took power away from it and allowed me to go outside again and mingle, and to finally also ditch the mask. I know it's not easy when you are suffering so many debilitating symptoms and feel desperate to mantain the little strength you have left. It's a leap and a surrender. Take your time. I truly wish you all the best.

[@QuintEssential-sz2wn]

@@annel4305 Thanks very much!

[@Truerealism747]

Do you have hypomobility.hypombilty is linked to this as in myself

[@Truerealism747]

​@@pbmc_have you recovered I haven't had those shots I did have tetanus before fybromyalgia started though I already had CFS pots