Guest guest Posted January 25, 2011 Report Share Posted January 25, 2011 i didn't start this post, someone else i think asked if the autonomic nervous system could be fixed or something. at dr. rea's they have tests--heart rate variability and pupillography-- that tell you something about how your autonomic nervous system is working or not. What Dr. Rea told us, and he suspected this before sending C. for these tests based on his symptoms, but the tests just confirmed it, is that the autonomic nervous system has 2 parts: the sympathetic (fight or flight/adrenal part) and the parasympathetic (as described in dr vinitsky's book--energy conservation, healing, return to normal duties-- after the fight or flight stress response--turns down your heart rate, helps you go to sleep, gets you to breathe gently, helps your organs function). Well we were told that C.'s sympathetic side was on overdrive (which initially gives you a huge energy rush to fight off the mastadon or flee from it but then completely exhausts you), and that his parasympathetic side was completely shut down (this is the part that controls digestion, which doesn't work at all in C., and of course when you are busy fighting that mastadon off you don't have any energy to expend on digestion). In our modern world, where we live so far removed from the natural rhythms of the natural world, I suspect that most of us have ANS problems to some degree, C.'s are just very extreme... get the dr. alan vinitsky book if you are interested Energy The Essence of Environmental Medicine ALan R. Vinitsky & Golos Sue V. >What symptoms does he have for his autonomic system showing it is off? >I missed your post that started topic. > > >> >> when we saw dr rea he sent my son to an energy worker for his out of >> whack autonomic nervous system, it did not help him and it cost lots of >> money, we could have done it for years if we stayed in dallas, i know a >> patient who did it for over a year, maybe $30,000 into it, it did not >> help her either, i think meditation, relaxation therapy, yoga might help >> and per dr rea also. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2011 Report Share Posted January 25, 2011 diane, it's great, it's all very interesting, and we all have picked up our own tidbits of info along the way sue >Your autonomic nervous system is in charge oF keeping your body in >balance. The start of this thread Barb, was about the inability to sweat >and I posted that your autonomic nervous system is to blame for that. If >you sweat too little or too much even, its your autonomic nervous system >is damamged and trying to re-set itself. Anything you have no conscious >control over, ex: heartbeat, is controlled by your autonomic nervous >system. That is why many EIs have rapid pulse when exposed to toxins. >Just an example, I find it all fascinating. >I know this question was for Sue, didnt mean to answer for you Sue. > > >> >> What symptoms does he have for his autonomic system showing it is >off? I missed your post that started topic. >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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