In this 7 part series, we will cover everything I should have learned in medical school, but didn’t, and everything I’ve learned since through research and self-study. I will be co-teaching a new online course with Jeffrey Rediger, Shiloh Sophia and Jonathan McCloud. Register by February 9th for an early bird special and save $100. For more information and to sign up for INSPIRED, click here.
In Part 1, I provide an overview of why I felt disillusioned after my medical training, despite believing in the life-saving capabilities of conventional medicine. My training failed to appreciate the subjective aspects of healing, which we should add to medical education and share with patients. I spent 17 years studying what medical school missed, and I wanted to share my insights with others.
I will go more in depth in an online program about spontaneous healing and Intentional Creativity/art that I’m co-teaching with Jeffrey Rediger, Shiloh Sophia, and Jonathan McCloud. For more information and to register for INSPIRED, click here. The 44 revelations will be released in a 7 part series, so make sure to subscribe to my newsletter if you want to make sure not to miss any of the installments.
The human body is designed for self-repair, but this is only possible if the nervous system is in a “tend and befriend” ventral vagal parasympathetic state. Chronic stress responses can thwart the body’s ability to repair, allowing chronic and life-threatening diseases to take hold.
Spontaneous remissions are real, but they are not truly “spontaneous.” People who experience these cures are “Olympians of healing” who work hard for their recoveries.
Conventional medicine should focus on treating causes, not just symptoms. After relieving symptoms, a secondary part of the healing process must be facilitated.
Patients should trust their intuition but also seek the guidance of experts. All aspects of life can act as either poison or medicine, depending on how they affect the nervous system and require lifestyle modifications for whole health.
