Damn if only I saw this, I couldāve been getting fried out of my mind lol
Iāve been playing it here and there just to play it and see if I feel anything
ok- tourettes manifests for me by ticking outloud- Iāve noticed itās only when my head/neck are in certain positions (ie over extended during a muscle spasm/ when my head falls to the side (since I ca no longer keep it upright)) or when itās under pressure/clenched (like water on top of head from shower or like during bouts of like intracranial hypotension). Or when I have a trauma flashback/ or start going down the rabbit hole.
Like I donāt know anymore if its trauma related or from my structural brain deficit -like few years back, my trauma therapist explained to me it was trauma induced but then my neurosurgeon said it was structurally-induced.
The trauma therapist however said it much prior to our learnings that my hindbrain/brainstem was situated in my spinal canal/ cerebellum wasnāt placed in the right position (until I was 23 at least) so like idk where on earth itās coming from anymore lol. And Iād love to so I can get a Sapien remediation for it lol.
All I know is that I want it to stop because it really gets to me- like here I am perfectly fine and then suddenly a rapid fire round of words lol (itās usually ānoā or āsorryā or my family members/ my s/oās name)
I usually only do it the moment I am alone/ relaxed- the moment I am like in fight and flight mode aka when Iām with other people, it stops.
I just want it to go away because it really breaks my heart gah. Itās one of the few things that actually jabs at me lol. So someone make it go away lol
fingers crossed this or anything destroys it for me lol.
Iāve studied illness and healing quite a bit and I can give you my unprofessional but educated opinion in the shortcut or scenic route format The scenic route in my opinion is gold, but it doesnāt sit well with most people. However those who took it to heart all saw improvements (Iāve mentioned a few times in the forum but I work with chronically ill people so Iāve been taking what worked for me to see what is repeatable for others).
Edit: wow that animated gif should come with techno music and an epilepsy warning hahahhahaha
I know this is a not too impressive review, but I had a headache and was feeling quite miserable emotionally.
I started looping basal ganglia massage (dunno for how long it has been), and I just noticed the headache is gone and so is the whole miserable feeling. It is as if it relaxes the head. Face and jaw too, but this head relaxation is something else (eyes too, as I should be sleeping and Iām fine here xD). A true blessing.
I came to write this because as I was doing a pretty repetitive task, I read a word and it gave me a mental image for a nanosecond, along with associated feelings, of a long forgotten aspiration.
I think there is more to this field than meets the eye. I mean, being able to work at a pace, with a headache that mostly disappeared or receded in the background instantly, and then shifting from that ārobocopā state to positive emotion is quite the trip.
I already used this audio regularly, while already feeling good. But it shows all its power when you use it in a low state.
Could the Basal Ganglia massage help with cerebral blood flow?
I would love to get the Brain Massage but itās no longer available so I thought maybe this could be similar?
Nobody?
ChatGPT Basal Ganglia massage: Basal Ganglia massage is a technique used to relieve tension and stiffness in the muscles surrounding the basal ganglia, which is a group of nuclei located at the base of the brain that plays a key role in motor control and coordination. The massage is performed by applying gentle pressure and circular movements with the fingers on specific points around the head, neck, and shoulders.
The technique is based on the principle that tension and stress in the muscles around the basal ganglia can cause disruptions in the neural connections within the ganglia, leading to problems with movement and coordination. By releasing tension in these muscles, the massage can help to restore normal neural function and improve motor control.
Basal Ganglia massage is often used as a complementary therapy for conditions that affect motor control, such as Parkinsonās disease, dystonia, and cerebral palsy. It can also be used to relieve tension headaches and migraines, improve circulation, and promote relaxation.
It is important to note that Basal Ganglia massage should only be performed by a trained professional, as it involves manipulation of sensitive areas of the head and neck.
Basal Ganglia massage has several potential benefits, including:
Improved motor control and coordination: By releasing tension in the muscles surrounding the basal ganglia, the massage can help to restore normal neural function and improve motor control.
Reduced muscle tension and stiffness: The massage can help to relieve tension and stiffness in the muscles of the head, neck, and shoulders, which can improve mobility and reduce pain.
Reduced stress and anxiety: Basal Ganglia massage can promote relaxation and reduce stress and anxiety, which may be beneficial for people with neurological conditions that are worsened by stress.
Improved circulation: The massage can help to improve circulation to the head and neck, which can reduce headaches and promote overall health.
Complementary therapy for neurological conditions: Basal Ganglia massage is often used as a complementary therapy for conditions that affect motor control, such as Parkinsonās disease, dystonia, and cerebral palsy.
Improved sleep quality: Basal Ganglia massage can promote relaxation and reduce stress, which can help to improve sleep quality.
Enhanced mood: The massage may help to stimulate the release of endorphins, which are natural mood-boosting chemicals in the body.
Increased range of motion: By reducing muscle tension and stiffness, the massage can help to increase range of motion in the head, neck, and shoulders.
Improved posture: The massage can help to relieve tension in the muscles that contribute to poor posture, such as those in the neck and shoulders.
Improved immune function: Some research suggests that massage therapy can help to improve immune function, which may be beneficial for people with neurological conditions that are associated with immune system dysfunction.
Parkinsonās Disease: A 2016 study published in the Journal of Parkinsonās Disease found that massage therapy, including techniques such as deep tissue massage and stretching, may help to reduce motor symptoms in people with Parkinsonās disease.
Dystonia: A 2011 study published in the Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies found that massage therapy may help to reduce pain and improve range of motion in people with cervical dystonia, a neurological condition that causes involuntary muscle contractions in the neck.
Multiple Sclerosis (MS): A 2016 review published in the journal Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders found that massage therapy may help to improve quality of life and reduce symptoms such as pain, fatigue, and spasticity in people with MS.
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): A 2014 study published in the Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation found that massage therapy may help to reduce pain and improve mood in people with TBI.
Itās important to note that while Basal Ganglia massage has potential benefits, it may not be appropriate for everyone. People with certain medical conditions or injuries may need to avoid massage therapy altogether, or may need to receive modified or specialized massage techniques. Itās always a good idea to consult with a healthcare professional before trying any new therapy or treatment.
Hey Pikhal. I was asked not do post anymore chatgpt generated context. I still like the idea, but it was creating a long post for most topics. They have asked not to do that and I want to respect that. Now youāre free to create your own account in chatgpt and create your own library per field. Iām doing the same. Wishing you luck in your search!