It’s easy to see pain as purely physical, something that just happens when our bodies are out of alignment or we’ve exerted ourselves too much. But there's a deeper, less visible story unfolding in our bodies—one that starts with the mind. Mainstream medicine has largely neglected the fact that much of the pain we feel is psychogenic, meaning it originates from our emotions and mental states. In fact, research suggests that up to 90% of physical pain can be traced back to an emotional cause.
How Emotions Shape Our Physical Reality
As humans, we constantly respond to our environment, both seen and unseen. Our experiences shape our emotions, and when those emotions are left unresolved or unexpressed, they get "stored" in our bodies. Imagine this: every time you're reminded—consciously or unconsciously—of a painful experience, your body produces a biochemical response. Over time, these reactions become so automatic they’re part of the body's natural rhythm.
These trapped emotions don’t just linger in an abstract way; they lodge themselves into our very tissues. Cells, muscles, tendons, and connective tissue begin to resonate with the frequency of the emotions we’ve held onto. When the body remains in this frequency for extended periods, it can lead to chronic pain, discomfort, or even disease.
My Journey from Pain to Release
For three years, I lived with persistent lower back pain. I didn’t question it—I just normalized it. I adjusted how I slept, how I sat, thinking it was just “part of life.” But as I dove deeper into my own subconscious, I discovered that the root of this pain wasn’t physical at all. It was an emotional memory from when I was five, triggered without my awareness. Every time my body “remembered” that incident, my back responded.
When I finally worked through that emotional blockage, the pain disappeared. It was one of the most powerful validations of how our bodies, minds, and emotions are so profoundly interconnected.
Why Emotions Get Trapped and How They Affect Us
Our minds have remarkable storage capacities. Even when we believe we've moved past an event, our subconscious mind remembers. Each time we experience an emotion, it leaves a kind of energetic imprint. If this energy isn’t released, it starts to build, forming what we might describe as a kind of emotional "baggage." And as that baggage accumulates, it can disrupt the body’s natural state of health and ease.
The pain we feel isn’t just about the discomfort; it’s the body’s way of signaling that something deeper needs attention. Think of it like a warning light on a car dashboard—it’s a prompt to look under the hood and see what’s really going on.
Real Healing: Addressing the Emotional Roots of Pain
One of the most rewarding parts of my work is guiding others to release their pain by addressing the underlying emotions. Using subconscious reprogramming and my Rapid Release techniques, I help people access and resolve the emotional triggers at the root of their physical pain. This approach doesn’t involve years of therapy or endless exercises; when you address the root, relief often comes quickly.
After just one session, my friend Jade shared, “Through her brilliant subconscious reprogramming and Rapid Release techniques, Victoria has done what I once thought impossible: she healed my stubborn hip pain that’s been a literal pain in my side for seven years.”
Releasing Emotions and Finding Freedom
The beauty of this approach is that our subconscious mind holds the wisdom to heal. When we create a safe space to explore those deep-seated memories and emotions, we allow the mind to rewire itself. In the process, the body follows suit, releasing stored pain and tension.
If you're living with chronic pain, consider looking beyond the physical. Ask yourself: is there something your body is holding onto? Are there emotions that, if released, might free you from this pain? By working with the subconscious mind, you can unlock this wisdom, finding not only relief from pain but a renewed sense of peace and resilience.
Let me guide you through this transformative journey. It doesn’t have to be complicated—when we get to the root, the path to freedom becomes clear.
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