One of the most frightening aspects of phobic behavior is how it sometimes seems so sudden and unexpected. One day, you are perfectly healthy, happy and normal. The next day you phobic. Sudden onset of phobic symptoms are often more frightening than even phobias. Patients ask: Am I sick? Am I dying? Am I crazy? Should I have a brain tumor? What is happening to me?
EVERYTHING in your ears!
More than 20 percent of the population has some form of dysfunction of the inner ear. Some of these people are phobic for life. Others did not suffer from a phobia. And just live life without fear in twenty, fifty or even 80 years before the problems suddenly surface. But all these observations are easily explained and understood when the guilty, the inner ear were identified. Let me explain.
Although the alteration of the inner ear system is a necessary condition for the development of most phobias is the presence of such a problem does not necessarily lead to phobic behavior. Basically there are two factors that determine whether phobias ever happened:
1) The nature and extent of malfunction.
The inner ear is a microphone system of millions of cells and circuits. The presence or absence of phobic behavior depends largely on how many of these cells or circuits are bad and which are bad.
2) Your ability to compensate.
The brain is often able to compensate for a deterioration of the inner ear system, adaptation to it, in a sense, by developing and strengthening mechanisms that counteract or neutralize the phobic symptoms. If your brain is able to compensate, you can never be more than slightly aware that something is wrong.
In reality, no more than three quarters of patients who had a phobia understood problem of the inner ear until you learn many of the symptoms that characterize the inner ear dysfunction.
But the weakening of the inner ear system is the system vulnerable. If the inner ear dysfunction worsens or your ability to pay is reduced phobic symptoms can suddenly surface. Wide range of factors that may destabilize the inner ear and the microphone system is that the behavior of a phobia. These factors include:
Ear infections or severe or repeated
Now I'm sorry, now you do not?
When, suddenly, the surface of phobias, one or more of the above factors are usually responsible for destabilization. Moreover, these factors may cause actual worst phobias. However, some people have noticed that the opposite is also possible phobias may improve or disappear when the destabilizing factors diminish or disappear.
Unfortunately, this does not always happen. When your fear was printed in the memory banks of your brain, they often take a psychological life of their own with little or nothing to do with their origin in the inner ear. But this improvement seems to be spontaneous and is clearly related to the inner ear works.
Although the sudden appearance, disappearance, and the intensification of phobic symptoms have been noted by clinicians and phobic, no one has ever offered an acceptable explanation, and for very good reason.
All previous theories have neglected the phobic vital system of the inner ear. Consequently, they have necessarily neglected the importance of various factors that can destabilize the system.
EVERYTHING in your ears!
More than 20 percent of the population has some form of dysfunction of the inner ear. Some of these people are phobic for life. Others did not suffer from a phobia. And just live life without fear in twenty, fifty or even 80 years before the problems suddenly surface. But all these observations are easily explained and understood when the guilty, the inner ear were identified. Let me explain.
Although the alteration of the inner ear system is a necessary condition for the development of most phobias is the presence of such a problem does not necessarily lead to phobic behavior. Basically there are two factors that determine whether phobias ever happened:
1) The nature and extent of malfunction.
The inner ear is a microphone system of millions of cells and circuits. The presence or absence of phobic behavior depends largely on how many of these cells or circuits are bad and which are bad.
2) Your ability to compensate.
The brain is often able to compensate for a deterioration of the inner ear system, adaptation to it, in a sense, by developing and strengthening mechanisms that counteract or neutralize the phobic symptoms. If your brain is able to compensate, you can never be more than slightly aware that something is wrong.
In reality, no more than three quarters of patients who had a phobia understood problem of the inner ear until you learn many of the symptoms that characterize the inner ear dysfunction.
But the weakening of the inner ear system is the system vulnerable. If the inner ear dysfunction worsens or your ability to pay is reduced phobic symptoms can suddenly surface. Wide range of factors that may destabilize the inner ear and the microphone system is that the behavior of a phobia. These factors include:
Ear infections or severe or repeated
- mononucleosis
- sinus infections and various other infections are known to affect the inner ear system
- concussions and / or whiplash
- degenerative diseases
- Or retirement tumors or blood clots (or other injuries that put pressure on the system of the inner ear)
- long flights or turbulent
- surgical procedures
- TMJ syndrome
Or chemical changes in the brain, because:
- Substance use or abuse
- The Menopause
- Allergies
- Pill
- Changes in diet
- Emotional stress
- Pregnancy
- Fluctuating levels of hormones
- Menstruation
- Anesthesia
Now I'm sorry, now you do not?
When, suddenly, the surface of phobias, one or more of the above factors are usually responsible for destabilization. Moreover, these factors may cause actual worst phobias. However, some people have noticed that the opposite is also possible phobias may improve or disappear when the destabilizing factors diminish or disappear.
Unfortunately, this does not always happen. When your fear was printed in the memory banks of your brain, they often take a psychological life of their own with little or nothing to do with their origin in the inner ear. But this improvement seems to be spontaneous and is clearly related to the inner ear works.
Although the sudden appearance, disappearance, and the intensification of phobic symptoms have been noted by clinicians and phobic, no one has ever offered an acceptable explanation, and for very good reason.
All previous theories have neglected the phobic vital system of the inner ear. Consequently, they have necessarily neglected the importance of various factors that can destabilize the system.
0 comments
Post a Comment