The Vagus Nerve & Whiplash: Why Your Anxiety Might Be Mechanical скачать в хорошем качестве

The Vagus Nerve & Whiplash: Why Your Anxiety Might Be Mechanical

Get your FREE Vagus Nerve Reset here: https://erikchiro.gumroad.com/l/cfqpdf Ready to start your recovery TODAY? Click Here: https://erikchiro.gumroad.com/l/nfurdw Get top-quality supplements for whiplash recovery HERE*: https://www.designsforhealth.com/u/er... Are you stuck in "Panic Mode" after a car accident? Following a whiplash event, your body can become locked in a state of Sympathetic Overdrive (Fight or Flight). This often happens because the Vagus nerve, which passes directly in front of the C1 (Atlas) vertebrae, becomes mechanically "crowded" or irritated. This sends a false signal to your brain that you are under constant threat, leading to symptoms like heart palpitations, anxiety, and an inability to relax. In this video, Dr. Erik Beck explains the connection between the Atlanto-Occipital Joint and your Autonomic Nervous System. He also demonstrates a simple Ocular-Vagal Reset that you can use to "short-circuit" the panic response and re-engage your body’s "Brake Pedal" (the Parasympathetic system). In this video, you will learn: How mechanical irritation of the Vagus nerve triggers a "Panic Switch." The difference between your Sympathetic (Fight or Flight) and Parasympathetic (Rest and Digest) systems. Technique 1: The Ocular-Vagal Reset—A 30-60 second eye-movement exercise to calm your brainstem. Why temporary resets may not be enough if you have a structural misalignment in the upper cervical spine. Next Step: If you find these techniques helpful but the tightness and anxiety return, you may need permanent structural stabilization. This is the primary focus of Module 1 of the Whiplash Recovery Blueprint. 🔗 DOWNLOAD THE FREE VAGUS NERVE RESET GUIDE: https://erikchiro.gumroad.com/l/cfqpdf MEDICAL DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice or a doctor-patient relationship. DO NOT perform these techniques while driving or operating machinery. If you experience a "Thunderclap" headache, fainting, or sudden numbness, call 911 or visit an Emergency Department immediately. *DISCLAIMER: I recieve comission from products purchased from Designs for Health