Why 99.7% of people will struggle to recover from their chronic condition

  Рет қаралды 399

Chris Gascoigne

Chris Gascoigne

Күн бұрын

Check out the Unbeatable Blueprint and get started on your recovery journey today 👉 unbeatableblueprint.thinkific.com
Disclaimer: Please note that all the information contained within this video is solely intended for educational purposes only and should not be taken as direct medical advice. No action or inaction should be taken purely based on the information presented on this channel. I am not a trained healthcare profession; please consult with your trained healthcare provider before taking any further action
#pots #dysautonomia #cfsrecovery

Пікірлер: 26
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
It's great to be back on videos - got plenty more planned for the upcoming weeks!
@koalamama2
@koalamama2 4 ай бұрын
Wow, you've been busy making a new course! I'm glad you're back. I subbed to the doctor that helped you and have been learning a bit from his videos as well.
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
Definitely been working hard on the course over the last 8 months koalamama2, but so pleased with how it's come together! Ahh yes he's brilliant and I'm so glad he's committing to making videos too - feels super important to discuss these topics and there's so many people out there that could benefit from knowing this stuff. Thanks for your comment and I should be back with a new video every few days 👍
@natureartswe
@natureartswe 4 ай бұрын
Very fascinating and interesting to know about 👍👍
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
I really appreciate that - thanks for watching!
@wasimhakam4160
@wasimhakam4160 4 ай бұрын
I rarely comment on something on KZbin.. but your video pushed me to do so. I have UC, and indeed, every time I try to push myself to exercise or eat healthy, I end up with a short-term improvement but not for long, a couple of weeks, and I'm back to where I was or even worse, even if I was in remission, I relapse. I can relate to what you're saying about the potential cause; in my case, it was a series of stressful long-term events that pushed my body to where I am today, but I'm afraid that there is no way back. Regarding your course, I'm skeptical because I had the experience of buying a couple of courses for other "health couches" that claim to heal their UC (quite known on KZbin). There was no value; in fact, the information they provided in their overpriced courses has already been provided in their free videos.
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
Totally understandable Wasim I completely get where you're coming from, I would certainly find it difficult to be able to fully trust anyone online - In my case specifically, I've only released one single video out of many I plan to on this specific topic; allow me a bit more time with some more videos to hopefully help you to come to a more well-informed decision. With regards to the course, it was my way of condensing many years of complex literature that I'd consumed into one place, in a very easy to follow format. This exact information is what allowed me to make significant improvement with my own health after 7 years of being housebound. I've broken it all down in a way where by the end I'm hopeful that I can metaphorically transfer my brain into your head, so that you can obtain similar results to what I have. It required multiple hours of filming for me to be able to explain this whole process in its entirety,. The message behind each new video I release from this point moving forwards on YT will be similar, because this is of course the pathway that allowed me to obtain lasting results, and when you understand the concept of it all, you should have a lot more faith in it being able to do the same for you too. I hope to be able to bring snippets of value in each new video I post, but it definitely won't provide the same value that the course will, purely because I can't physically condense the 5 hours of structured info into a way that people will be able to fully understand in a 5-10 minute video. With all that being said I really appreciate you commenting and sharing your thoughts with me and I hope you'll be able to get the answers you're looking for asap. Stick around for my future vids as I really think they'll provide some benefit :)
@sidheshbankar2799
@sidheshbankar2799 4 ай бұрын
I wanted to know more about the course and it's prices, and thank you soo much for what you are doing for the community ❤
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
Hi Sidhesh, thanks for your kind words that really means a lot - I love learning about this stuff and then sharing what I've learnt. You can find out more about the course here: unbeatableblueprint.thinkific.com/ If you have any more questions about the course feel free to email me: chris_unbeatableblueprint@yahoo.com
@helloman5576
@helloman5576 3 ай бұрын
Hi, what do you eat these days? Thank you!
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 3 ай бұрын
Hello mate, practically everything to be honest, I don't restrict myself on food at all
@helloman5576
@helloman5576 3 ай бұрын
@@ChrisGascoigne1 so also junk food? Or still healthy?
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 3 ай бұрын
@@helloman5576 Mainly a combination of carbs, meats, eggs, dairy and vegetables, but occasionally I'll have some baked foods, chocolate, pizza, chinese takeaways etc..
@nataliemammitzsch4369
@nataliemammitzsch4369 4 ай бұрын
does this relate to autoimmune diseases as well?
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
From my understanding I believe it does Natalie. Part of the brain called the Basal Ganglia influences limbic system function (and thus immune activity). If the basal ganglia's activity is not being sufficiently inhibited/calmed down by the forebrain (due to inaccurate/inadequate sensory inputs), then there is every chance of ending up with a chronically hyperactive immune response.
@mrmattyd
@mrmattyd 4 ай бұрын
Sounds good in theory and I get it re stressors etc, but surely you're not suggesting that physical issues are going to be resolved by the brain..?
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
Hi Matt, physical symptoms can absolutely be improved by correcting certain dysfunctions within the brain and optimising the sensory information that the brain receives; the video I posted prior to this one reinforces that point through my own personal experiences. Many chronic physical symptoms come about in organs that are connected to the autonomic nervous system and the way the ANS operates is mediated by the brain.
@mrmattyd
@mrmattyd 4 ай бұрын
@@ChrisGascoigne1 Ok organs sure, but I'm talking about diagnosed physical issues like connective tissue, bones or a eustachian tube.
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
If it is a true structural issue involving the formation of the bone itself then this wouldn't be able to alter that, but in certain cases the positioning of skeletal structures can be improved by impacting the tone of certain muscle groups; which is something that is impacted by the brain's output. With the Eustachian tube do you know for sure it's a structural abnormality or is there a possibility that problems with pressure and drainage originate from a functional issue? For example, excess constriction of blood vessels leading to increased pressure? I'm not suggesting this is the case I'm just bringing it to your attention - It's not something that I know an awful lot about if I'll be honest! I assume certain factors are genetic, in which case the only thing we can do is work to optimise the function of what we have at our disposal.
@0nepotential
@0nepotential 4 ай бұрын
Imma be honest… you lost me.
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
Plenty more videos to come mate, will try my best to get this across in the simplest way possible
@0nepotential
@0nepotential 4 ай бұрын
@@ChrisGascoigne1 I watched some of your older videos, is this related to the parasympathetic nervous system you mentioned a while ago?
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
Yes the parasympathetic nervous system is very much relevant to this. The peripheral nervous system is split into the sensory division and the autonomic nervous system (of which sympathetic & parasympathetic NS are part of) The brain will take on board neuronal information from the sensory division (from external stimuli), process it and then create a motor output (neuronal signal) that will fire into the autonomic nervous system causing blood vessels and organs to respond in a given way. If we are able to have accurate and adequate sensory information delivered into our brain at an unconscious and ongoing basis, then our brain will fire more appropriate signalling into our autonomic nervous system to allow for appropriate sympathetic and parasympathetic responses within certain organs/blood vessels. Unfortunately if we've ended up in a situation where we have abnormalities with the way our body takes on board sensory information, then this will continuously relay inaccurate information to our brain, in turn creating issues/symptoms for multiple other regions in our body.
@0nepotential
@0nepotential 4 ай бұрын
@@ChrisGascoigne1 then the million dollar question would be what actionable steps does a person has to take to correct/realign these neurological systems to perform the way they are suppose to?
@ChrisGascoigne1
@ChrisGascoigne1 4 ай бұрын
I would suggest checking out my previous video to understand the process in a bit more detail mate. But in my case this was achieved by being thoroughly assessed by a trained chiropractic neurologist. Once the dysfunctions were identified during the testing he then prescribed me with targeted neurological exercises; these were progressive, meaning that they were simple at first whilst my body had very limited physical capabilities, but became more complex as I gradually became stronger. We were working the brain, similar to how you'd work muscles at a gym - form, repetition and then complexity.
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