Eating Disorders as Toxic Regulation by Our Parents Eating disorders, parental regulation, and self-regulation are intricately intertwined in the intricate dance of human development. From a psychological perspective, the dynamics between individuals and their parents play a key role in shaping their emotional and behavioral regulation without compromising their own regulation. The balance between respecting…
Psychosomatics vol.5 – Liver – What does the body tell us? The liver does not make it easy for us to observe ourselves, because it is an organ with multiple functions. It is one of the largest organs in humans and the central organ of intermediate metabolism, or, figuratively speaking, the human laboratory. Let us…
Somatic Experiencing and a Car Accidents Somatic Experiencing Therapy and Car Accidents. Somatic Experiencing Therapy (SET) has emerged as a promising approach to treating posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) resulting from car accidents. PTSD, a complex mental health condition, often occurs after a traumatic event, causing distressing symptoms that can persist long after the incident. SET,…
Toxic Messages in Disney Cartoons Beauty and the Beast: This classic tale presents a potentially problematic portrayal of romantic relationships. It normalizes the idea that love can change an abusive or controlling partner, which can be dangerous for young viewers. The depiction of the Beast’s transformation after Belle’s love could inadvertently convey the message that…
Alan Ford: Exploring Transformative Lessons Within the seemingly whimsical pages of Alan Ford lie profound lessons that extend beyond the surface humor and satire. Resilience to the Absurd Alan Ford teaches the virtue of resilience in the face of absurdity. Faced with surreal challenges and comic mishaps, the characters exemplify the importance of adapting to…
Solitude – Why is it so important? The inherent power and necessity of solitude in nurturing optimal mental health is an important aspect that is often overlooked in contemporary discourse. Solitude, when understood beyond the realm of isolation, emerges as a fundamental catalyst for profound psychological well-being, thanks to its ability to facilitate self-discovery, introspection,…
Why Do We Love What Is Not Good for Us? Human desires are complex and mysterious forces that drive our actions and decisions. While we often strive to achieve what is beneficial and healthy for us, there is an equally strong desire for what is forbidden or harmful. This paradoxical aspect of human nature raises…
Transgenerational Trauma Transgenerational trauma, an invisible but profound legacy that is passed down through generations, transcends time and space. It lingers in the shadows of family narratives, subtly weaving its tendrils into the fabric of our existence. Among the myriad forms of transgenerational trauma, sexual trauma stands as a poignant testament to the lasting impact…
Somatic Experiencing Therapy for Trauma: Resolving Unfinished Business and Unfreezing the Past Trauma treatment. The impact of trauma on an individual goes beyond emotional wounds, often leaving an indelible mark on the body itself. Conventional therapies have long recognized the need to address the psychological and physiological aspects of trauma, but Somatic Experiencing Therapy (SET)…
Sugar Addiction Sugar Addiction – Exploring the psychological and traumatic factors that contribute to the development of sugar addiction is essential to understanding this complex issue. By exploring these underlying causes, we can gain insight into the forces that drive individuals to overconsume sugar. Emotional Coping Mechanism For many individuals, sugar serves as a way…