Why am I so TIRED?! Why You May Feel Tired After Fascial Work скачать в хорошем качестве

Why am I so TIRED?! Why You May Feel Tired After Fascial Work

Why You May Feel Tired After Fascial Work: Nervous System Recalibration Explained Many people are surprised by how tired they feel after fascial or myofascial work—and even more surprised when that fatigue lingers for weeks or months. This response is not a setback, and it does not mean something is wrong. When long-standing fascial density is released, the nervous system is no longer carrying the same level of physical and sensory load it has adapted to over many years—sometimes since childhood. The body has learned to function in a chronically heightened, cortisol-driven state. When that load is reduced, the nervous system must recalibrate and learn what a more regulated, relaxed baseline actually feels like. During this recalibration period, the brain may interpret this unfamiliar state as “tired,” simply because it is no longer operating in constant hyperdrive. In reality, this phase often reflects recovery, nervous system down-regulation, and a transition away from long-term stress physiology. For many people, this process includes:     •    Letting go of lifelong fascial tension     •    Down-regulating chronic sympathetic (fight-or-flight) activation     •    Adjusting to a more normal baseline of energy and arousal     •    Recovering from long-term cortisol overexposure If you are still able to get up, move through your day, and function—just without the constant urgency or adrenaline—this is often part of the adjustment process. True red flags include being unable to get out of bed or function at all, which should always be evaluated by a physician. Fascial work doesn’t just change tissue—it changes the nervous system’s expectations. Fatigue during this phase is often a sign that the body is learning how to live without constant stress. Disclaimer: The content on this channel is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. It does not replace diagnosis or treatment from a qualified healthcare professional. Always consult your physician or licensed healthcare provider regarding any medical condition or treatment. #Fascia #MyofascialRelease #NervousSystemRegulation #SomaticEducation #StressRecovery #CortisolAwareness #FascialHealth #MindBodyConnection #TraumaInformedCare #HealingProcess #BodyAwareness #HolisticHealth #AnxietyRecovery #ChronicStress #AutonomicNervousSystem