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Fix #2: Psoas release (constructive rest) The psoas is your deepest core muscle and one of the most common places trauma hides. To release it: • Lie on your back • Place your calves on a chair with knees at 90 degrees • Breathe deeply for 10 to 20...

42,728 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Talk therapy won’t heal you. Because trauma isn’t just mental. It’s trapped deep in your fascia—where no therapist can reach. That’s why you still feel stuck. Here’s what no one told you (and how to release it naturally): 🧵

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Thomas1 年前

Fascia is a web of connective tissue wrapped around your muscles and nerves. But it’s not just structural. It’s sensory. It responds to stress, tension, and fear. And when trauma strikes, it locks it in physically.

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Thomas1 年前

When you experience overwhelming stress and can’t fight or flee, your body freezes. That survival energy doesn’t vanish. It gets trapped in the fascia, tightening, hardening, and holding the memory in your body.

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Thomas1 年前

Animals also face constant danger, but they don’t carry trauma the way humans do. Why? Because after the threat, they shake, tremble, and discharge the stress. Their bodies reset. Ours suppress.

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Talk therapy helps your mind process trauma. But fascia doesn’t speak language. It responds to movement, pressure, and breath, not conversation. If you want to release it, you have to work with the body. Here’s how to start:

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Fix #1: TRE (Trauma Releasing Exercises) Lie on your back with knees bent and feet flat. Lift your hips slightly, then let your legs shake. Don’t control it. Let the tremors happen. This mimics how animals discharge stress after a threat. It’s your body’s built-in trauma reset.

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Fix #3: Somatic shaking Stand up with soft knees. Start gently bouncing on your heels Let your arms, shoulders, and jaw shake loose Breathe through it This helps release stuck freeze energy that your body never discharged.

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Fix #4: Vocal release The throat and jaw often trap tension from years of holding it in. Try this: • Hum at a low pitch • Add a sigh • Let the sound wobble or break naturally This stimulates the vagus nerve and helps free stored emotional tension.

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Fix #5: Myofascial Self-Release Trauma hides in trigger points, tight knots in your fascia that lock in stress. Press into common spots: hips, jaw, chest, shoulders. Hold for 90–120 seconds. No rubbing, just sink, breathe, and let the tissue melt.

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

Trauma isn’t just a memory. It’s a survival response your body never got to finish. If you’ve tried everything and still feel stuck... Your body & brain are in constant survival mode. Here's how I broke free:

Thomas 的头像
Thomas1 年前

I lived in constant stress and anxiety for years… Until I learned how to reset my nervous system. If you’re ready to shift from survival mode to deep calm and clarity — Book a free clarity call to see if my program is the right fit for you:

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Thomas1 年前

Not ready for 1:1 work but still stressed? I built a 15-minute brain-based protocol to release stress at the root. No guesswork. No fluff. Just deep nervous system repair. Used by 80+ people to restore calm, clarity, and sleep. 30% OFF today →

SlideBelts 的头像
SlideBelts4 年前

Okay fine, keep your old belt, we know it's comfy.

Vishy Mitra 的头像
Vishy Mitra1 年前

Unroll @threadreaderapp

EV 'Something is rotten in the state of Denmark' 的头像
EV 'Something is rotten in the state of Denmark'1 年前

can't hear a word she's saying

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This home lunge superset isn't for the faint of heart. The burning heat in your legs will beg you to stop, but the strength and growth you'll reap make it all worth it. 4 sets of 12 forward lunges, then 12 Reverse right away. Build a lower body that stands the test of time: Lunge Form Cues Set-Up: Stand tall with feet hip-width apart, hands on hips or at your sides. Alignment: Keep your chest up and shoulders back. Step: Take a big step forward, lowering your hips until both knees are bent at 90 degrees. Brace: Engage your core and maintain balance as your front foot lands to stabilize the movement. Push: Drive through your front heel to return to the starting position. Breathing: Inhale as you lower into the lunge, exhale as you push back up. 5 Lunge mistakes and how to avoid them 1. Taking Too Small a Step - What Happens: A short step limits the range of motion, reducing muscle activation in the glutes and quads. - Fix: Step far enough forward to allow both knees to bend at 90 degrees. 2. Rising Onto the Front Toes - What Happens: Lifting the heel shifts balance and reduces engagement of the glutes and hamstrings. - Fix: Keep your front foot flat, pressing firmly through the heel. 3. Poor Hip Alignment - What Happens: Tilting or rotating the hips reduces balance and proper muscle engagement. - Fix: Keep your hips square and aligned with your torso throughout the movement. 4. Feet Too Narrow or Wide - What Happens: Misaligned foot placement reduces stability and increases the chance of losing balance. - Fix: Keep your feet hip-width apart to maintain balance and proper alignment during the lunge. 5. Not Engaging the Core - What Happens: A weak core reduces balance and stability, increasing the risk of wobbling. - Fix: Brace your core upon landing to absorb the impact and keep your torso steady and aligned. Reverse Lunge Form Cues Set-Up: Stand tall with feet hip-width apart, hands on hips or at your sides. Alignment: Keep your chest lifted, core engaged, and shoulders back. Step: Step one leg back, lowering your hips until both knees are bent at 90 degrees. Land: Land on the top of your back foot with the toes pointed to stretch the ankle and prevent assistance from the toes. Push: Drive through your front heel to return to the starting position. Breathing: Inhale as you lower into the lunge, exhale as you push back up. 5 Reverse Lunge Mistakes and how to avoid them: 1. Using the Toes for Support on the Back Foot - What Happens: Relying on the back toes reduces the stretch in the ankle and shifts focus away from the front leg. - Fix: Land on the top of your back foot with the toes pointed to stretch the ankle and isolate the front leg fully. 2. Leaning Forward - What Happens: Leaning forward places unnecessary strain on the lower back and reduces engagement of the glutes and quads. -Fix: Keep your chest up and shoulders back to maintain an upright posture.Letting the Front Knee 3. Collapse Inward - What Happens: Knee valgus increases stress on the knee joint and reduces stability. - Fix: Ensure the front knee tracks over the middle of your foot throughout the movement. 4. Letting the Front Knee Collapse Inward - What Happens: Knee valgus increases stress on the knee joint and reduces stability. - Fix: Ensure the front knee tracks over the middle of your foot throughout the movement. 5. Pushing Off the Back Foot - What Happens: Using the back foot to assist reduces the workload on the front leg. - Fix: Focus on driving through the heel of the front foot to return to the starting position.

Alex Bernier

14,524 次观看 • 1 年前