Most people do not realize how much control they actually possess over depersonalization
and derealization. They go from doctor to doctor seeking the “magical” medication or formula for complete and permanent recovery. Their symptoms overwhelm them and the more they apply coping skill after coping skill, they sadly wind up back where they started. Frustration adds to their feelings of unreality, foggy mind, and overall numbness. Just when they might notice a moment of clarity, the loop shows up again, just as strong, and another day is filled with the idea that they are stuck.
Medications only serve to make the person tired, lightheaded, anxious, with little interruption of symptoms. No wonder the person cannot decide where to turn or what to do next. This wears on their mood and levels of confidence. Their work suffers, their social life is non-existent and simple joy is robbed from them.
Luckily, there is an answer, and it is not difficult. Sometimes it’s more about what one stops doing rather than introducing a new med or long involved therapy sessions.
Neuroplasticity is the amazing way the brain is able to rewire itself in response to the way one thinks. Where DPDR is concerned, eventually this way of repetitive, fearful, and negative thinking creates a loop. The neural pathway in the brain begins to promote an overwhelming feeling of being “trapped” or “stuck” in this mindset, this negative behavior. This is because constant fearful, repetitious thought has dug a “groove” in which the mind has become stuck.
This is where everything changes. The individual grasps the idea of making a change, a change that will finally make a difference. This change will enable them to command complete power over how they wish to feel. This is when they take the first step which will lead to interruption of this condition. It’s not difficult at all and does not require meds or any type of treatment outside themselves. If this sounds exciting, it truly is, because as simple as it sounds, it is life changing, where DPDR is concerned.
Imagine, a change in the way one thinks, promoting new “neural pathways,” in the brain, new grooves, influencing the way one feels, in a very noticeable way. It’s as if they actually turn the corner in their thinking and by doing so, they promote healthier, happier, and less intrusive behavior, which alleviates and eliminates the symptoms of DPDR.
Remember what I said, this is more about changing what one is already doing, rather than searching for a new medication, a new method of coping, or a new therapist who often tells you the same thing as your last one but in a different voice. This is about learning to promote new neural connections by using a step by step process, a new way of using your mind, and a completely different perspective.
This is what is referred to as forming new neural pathways through a clinically, 25+ years proven recovery process designed to eliminate DPDR. This has been tested repeatedly with positive results that cannot be denied. All that is required is an individual who is willing to apply this process, the patience to trust this “exercise” in modifying neural pathways and watch the desired results with continued use.
For further information, feel free to contact:
Ronnie Freedman, PhD
Depersonalization Treatment Center
https://www.depersonalizationtreatmentcenter.com
Office Phone: 215-635-4700
info@depersonalizationtreatmentcenter.com