#Trauma | bismillahschool.net

https://youtu.be/x4jSQqdu-I4?si=uDa99GQHAfu1wAGH

#science #ptsd # treatments – Trauma Explained – with Dr. Anthony Kaveh

Your trauma is engrained in the mysterious stellate ganglion. Learn how numbing those nerves can relieve PTSD, long COVID, and traumatic brain injury (TBI). 💛 Learn about Dr. Kaveh’s transformational Ketamine clinic: https://www.clarus-health.com 🫀 Exclusive access to Dr. Kaveh’s live streams + more: / @medicalsecrets

0:00 – introduction 0:48 – the stellate ganglion 1:36 – blocking the stellate ganglion 2:00 – PTSD and the stellate ganglion 2:40 – Long COVID and the stellate ganglion 3:47 – Emotional and infectious trauma link 4:00 – Traumatic brain injury and stellate ganglion 4:54 – How I do the stellate ganglion block 6:11 – Color doppler mode on ultrasound 7:13 – Numbing the nerve 8:33 – C4 level blockade 8:49 – Evaluating immediate changes of SGB 9:37 – A message of hope Many patients are told their trauma symptoms are “all in their head.” But science shows otherwise. Trauma is encoded in the body—and a critical nerve in the neck, the stellate ganglion, may hold the key. In this video, I explain how the stellate ganglion transmits fight-or-flight responses and how blocking it with a stellate ganglion block (SGB) can help patients with PTSD, long COVID, and traumatic brain injury. You’ll learn why trauma is not just psychological, how it gets stored physically in the nervous system, and why this breakthrough aligns with what many already know from The Body Keeps the Score: trauma is written into our bodies. You’ll learn:

What the stellate ganglion is and how it controls fight-or-flight responses
How SGB has been used for nearly 100 years in pain medicine
Why SGB reduces PTSD symptoms like hypervigilance, nightmares, and intrusive thoughts
How SGB may reset the immune system in long COVID and restore brain function in TBI
Why emotional trauma, infectious trauma, and physical trauma may all converge here

Abu Huraira reported: A man asked the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, “Who is most deserving of my good company?” The Prophet said, “Your mother.” The man asked, “Then who?” The Prophet said “Your mother.” The man asked again, “Then who?” The Prophet said, “Your mother.” The man asked again, “Then who?” The Prophet said, “Your father.” Source: Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 5971, Ṣaḥīḥ Muslim 2548 Grade: Muttafaqun Alayhi (authenticity agreed upon) according to Al-Bukhari and Muslim

This First Person article is the experience of Sara DuBreuil, a producer with CBC Montreal. For more information about CBC’s First Person stories, please see the FAQ.

I never imagined that I would need therapy to process my daughter’s birth.

From the moment my husband, Matt, and I found out we were expecting a girl, we named her Cecilia and started daydreaming about meeting her. I couldn’t wait for her to be placed on my chest and have that first snuggle. I believed my daughter’s birth day would be the best day of my life. But that’s not how it played out.

Up to 45 per cent of new mothers report experiencing a traumatic childbirth, according to a 2018 study published in The Journal of Perinatal Education.

It’s difficult to pin down the exact number of women in Canada who’ve been traumatized during childbirth. “It often goes unacknowledged, undertreated and underdiagnosed”, said Rosa Caporicci, a licensed psychotherapist specializing in reproductive mental health. She is also the person I turned to for help recovering from my own experience.

I’ve decided to speak out about my birth trauma in hopes of normalizing the experience for other parents.

A difficult entry into the world

The day Cecilia was born, June 14, began with an incredible sunrise. I asked Matt to photograph it because we were just hours away from meeting our girl, and I wanted to document the beautiful morning.

I started pushing not long after that and that’s when, in the blink of an eye, everything changed.

Cecilia’s heart rate dropped, and the doctor said they had to get her out immediately. She had swallowed a significant amount of meconium, which is a baby’s first stool. If it’s released while still in the womb, it can cause health problems. Also, Cecilia’s umbilical cord was around her neck.

Seconds after birth, Cecilia was surrounded by a team of doctors and nurses who cleared her lungs before moving her to the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). My strongest memories from Cecilia’s birth day are not beautiful. They are painful.

https://www.cbc.ca/radio/docproject/why-i-m-opening-up-about-the-trauma-of-my-difficult-childbirth-1.6053689