Featuring Dr. Levine
Having stored trauma does not mean you were abused, neglected, or had terrible parents, though for some this is the case.
It means there have been situations in your life when your body didn’t have enough resources and support.
One of the most difficult things about healing from trauma is how confusing and lost you can feel because there doesn’t seem to be a clear path.
People tend to think of the long-term effects of trauma as psychological, but in fact, the body and brain both experience lasting biological changes. Burnout, substance abuse, depression, anxiety, PTSD, pain, weight gain, gut issues, and chronic fatigue are all part of the predictable patterns of stored trauma.
To find the way out, you have to understand the biology of trauma: the biology that predisposes you to trauma and keeps you stuck in fear, insecurity, and inflammation even if you are doing all the treatments, therapy, and meditation.
Dr. Levine will present: Addicted to Emotions and the Innate Capacity for Healing.
Your host, Dr. Aimie Apigian, a student of Dr. Levine’s, was inspired to leave her career as a surgeon and entered the trauma and attachment field because of the long and difficult experience of helping her foster son rewire his biology of trauma — a path of struggle and healing that led to the commitment to help others journey toward wholeness.
She discovered that none of us are spared from negative life experiences that get stored in our bodies.
Dr. Aimie is here to help you by sharing her wisdom.
From getting you to sleep to addressing gut issues, brain fog, fatigue, and toxins, you’ll learn which things are actually hurting you, and what to do and change to achieve and accelerate the journey to your best physical and mental health.
Be sure to mark your calendar for day 1 on July 19, 2021! FREE for a limited time until the 25th.
P.S. When you register for The Biology of Trauma Solution Series, you’ll also unlock early-access interviews, complimentary guides, and helpful eBooks about living your most resilient life!
The Biology of Trauma is managing this course. Please contact them for questions.