Emotional Pain = Physical Pain
In today’s blog we are going to hear from one of our medical partners about how pain is emotional. Open Heart Holistic Therapy specializes in emotional polarity technique. With EPT the practitioner identifies the root issues and emotions that are attached to the physical pain.
Pain is emotional. We make our elves so stressed, anxious, sad or mad that we get headaches, backaches, stomachaches, or worse. If you have kids you’ve probably seen it. They might get so upset they can’t eat, or they throw up. Or maybe you’ve been there before, where work is so stressful you practically will a fever.
There is actual medical research that backs this idea up. A study done by Harvard Medical found that people with more challenging childhood experiences have more physical (and emotional) health problems later in life. It seems obvious, but also futile to try and do anything about it, right?
“ Well, medical and psychological research also shows it is not futile. Just having 2 friends you can talk to about tough life events when you’re going through them can mitigate our past trauma and adult illnesses”.
More than that, with the holistic therapy Emotional Polarity Technique, we find the root issues and emotions that are attached to the physical pain of the present that was caused by the past. With this information, the EPT Practitioner guides the client through forgiveness so that they can finally let go.
When you let go of the anger, low self-esteem, fear, or grief that is attached to the pain, then the pain can finally heal. When grief of your dad’s death is free to go while bringing in honor and gratitude, then that crick in your neck loosens up. When you finally own your power and release your justified anger of sexual trauma, that low back ache is finally gone.
To read this bog in full and find out more about (EPT) and our partnership with Open Heart Holistic Therapy contact Paige Cargioli at openheartholistictherapy@gmail.com . Paige Cargioli is a trained counselor with Master’s degrees in Mental Health Counseling and Pastoral Care, she got her degree in counseling from Boston College.