201 - Layering FSM Treatments: Vagus, Brain Plasticity, Trauma Frequencies, and Clinical Sequencing

EPISODE · Mar 4, 2026 · 56 MIN

201 - Layering FSM Treatments: Vagus, Brain Plasticity, Trauma Frequencies, and Clinical Sequencing

from Frequency Specific Microcurrent Podcast · host Dr. Carol & Kim Pittis

Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - https://frequencyspecific.com     Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT - https://fsmsports365.com 00:00 Brain Plasticity Basics 00:50 Podcast Intro and Hosts 02:21 Treatment Layers Setup 03:02 Complex Trauma Case 07:06 Vagus and Neuroplasticity 12:25 Energy Centers and Terror 16:21 Aftercare and Results 20:40 Physical Exam First 23:18 Emotions Stored in Fascia 29:05 Safety Disclosure and 40/89 32:46 Listener Q and EDS Case 33:18 Hypermobile Teen Protocol 35:44 Upper Cervical Rehab Plan 37:22 Avoiding C1-C2 Fusion 38:21 Treatment Schedule Expectations 39:25 Infant Seizures and Viruses 42:55 Post-Concussion Vision Fatigue 46:43 Scarring and Hypermobile Care 47:25 Calcium Nodule Case Report 50:00 Macular Degeneration Scope 52:42 Wrap Up and Disclaimers **Enhancing Brain Plasticity and Patient Outcomes** The journey towards improving patient outcomes is multifaceted and often requires approaches that go beyond conventional physical exams. One vital aspect that practitioners can explore is the integration of emotional frequencies into treatments aimed at enhancing brain plasticity. To increase brain plasticity, it's essential to facilitate the secretion of beneficial neurochemicals through the vagus nerve. By doing so, medical practitioners can leverage the vagus nerve's ability to regulate various body functions, including the inflammatory response, emotional balance, and even the growth of nerve fibers. This holistic approach is crucial, especially when dealing with cases involving trauma, both physical and emotional. **The Role of Sequencing in Treatment** When administering treatments, it's not uncommon to encounter practitioners who prioritize emotional frequencies right off the bat. However, the foundation of a successful treatment plan lies in acknowledging and addressing the physical condition first. Physical examinations, including range of motion, reflex, and sensory tests, allow practitioners to chart objective progress, which is an indispensable part of comprehensive patient care. Once the physical aspects are addressed, practitioners can begin to layer in emotional frequencies. This sequencing is crucial for harnessing the patient's energy effectively and directing it towards healing. The principle here is that unresolved emotional energies can redirect the body's healing capacity, thus delaying recovery. By systematically navigating through these layers—ranging from fear and anger to grief and joy—practitioners can aid in unblocking stored emotions, thereby promoting holistic healing. **Techniques for Addressing Complex Patient Histories**  In cases where patients present complex histories, such as early childhood trauma compounded by recent medical issues like COVID or stroke, a multi-machine, multi-frequency approach may be warranted. For instance, targeting the midbrain with specific frequencies, addressing scarring in the vagus nerve, and focusing on regions prone to trauma can yield significant improvements. These treatments can lead to observable changes, such as visual and vestibular corrections, which highlight the interconnected nature of physical and emotional health. By increasing neurochemical support through techniques like increasing axonal growth factors, practitioners can help rebuild neural pathways and improve patient conditions—sometimes even reversing the sense of imbalance within the body. **Navigating Emotional Frequencies with Precision** Medical practitioners should be equipped to introduce emotional frequencies into their regimens with precision. The fascia, likened to a jump drive, stores these emotions; thus, treating emotions that are trapped within the fascia involves quieting the brain regions that store them. 

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201 - Layering FSM Treatments: Vagus, Brain Plasticity, Trauma Frequencies, and Clinical Sequencing

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