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"The build-up of tension must be relaxed to alter the vibration between the brain and body so natural behaviour returns."
Parkinson’s disease is triggered through a build-up of emotional suppressions. This in turn creates a muscular tension.
When tensions take hold it is inquisitiveness and preoccupation about the tightening muscles and the reactive reflexes that capture our attention.
As individuals with Parkinson’s disease do not attend to the physiological aspect, the actions taking place in the muscular system become repetitive, as though out of control.
As more muscles tighten this causes physical tiredness and depletion of energy.
The vibrations that flow from the brain to the body alter. As one muscle becomes tense all adjoining muscles follow.
Parkinson’s disease is purely an emotional perception.
Causes of Parkinson’s disease
Parkinson’s disease begins with silent reactions, a thought process containing feelings of inadequacy. This creates a hesitation in our behaviour.
The action of ‘stop and go’ reflects this hesitation, which is an uncertainty towards the positive and the negative.
Thoughts and movements become repetitive in the mind. The deeper the imagination the stronger Parkinson’s disease will evolve, whether positively or negatively.
There is a desire to move, but the tension is so great that the incomplete action results in spasms/tremors. One thought pulls and the following thought pushes.
Exposure to different environments creates emotional weaknesses: an accumulation of restrictions, whether mental, psychological or physical.
Dismiss stagnant thought processes to halt physical responses.
Understanding Parkinson’s disease
With Parkinson’s disease the most important aspect is that the level of focus alters. Discipline of the mind is the driving force to bring back focus and to bring Parkinson’s disease under control.
Whenever tension is felt in the body we must immediately relax. We must not allow unnatural reactions to develop into habits.
At the Mind Clinic individuals learn through guidance and counselling how to control thought processes so they do not have a physical influence. By applying mind instruction individuals learn methods of relaxation, focus and control.
Those determined to overcome Parkinson’s disease have been able to halt deterioration, and improve control and movements. Success comes through commitment and determination.
A hidden or unused creative channel is harnessed. This contributes enormously to keeping Parkinson’s disease under control.
- Overcome depressions
- Learn simple relaxation techniques
- Release tensions
- Alleviate fear
- Improve coordination
- Identify emotional influences
- Medication reduction programme (in conjunction with medical care)
Questions and Answers for Parkinson’s disease
Q. I have a problem with freezing when I am walking. Is this something that you work with at The Mind Clinic, and how can the problem be stopped?
A. Freezing is one of the main symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. The ‘stop and go’ reaction is an exaggerated hesitation.
The mind and the imagination take the focus away from the here and now, and the body begins to respond to the hesitation of the mind and to behave accordingly.
Hesitation increases when you are in unfamiliar spaces or in the presence of others. Emotions must be understood and balanced so they do not influence the physical body.
In order to control freezing, you must focus on walking rather than being detached.
By practising relaxation techniques you will be able to release tightness in the muscles so as to allow natural movement.
Your intentions must be objective with a view to having freedom in walking with natural movements.
Breathing exercises play an integral part in relaxation and focus.
All of this is dealt with at The Mind Clinic and followed through the Mind Instruction Programme.
Q. My husband has Parkinson’s disease and has now been diagnosed with dementia. Can you help with dementia, too?
A. Dementia relates to absentmindedness. When you escape from the here and now the mind becomes absorbed in a journey which is unrelated to the present, and focus is lost.
This behaviour becomes a habit in which the mind becomes accustomed to an alternative activity where the mind is completely detached and absorbed.
When a conscious effort is made to find focus, it is highly likely changes can be made so deterioration is halted and put into reverse towards recovery.
At The Mind Clinic you will learn how to bring back focus and control behaviour so you do not slip back into an alternative state of mind.
