Spinal Injuries PTSD and Recovery with Jessica #24

Venice Sullivan and Jessica discussed the non-invasive brain-based healing method of Cereset, which helps individuals overcome traumas and their associated symptoms. Jessica shared her personal experience with Cereset after a spinal cord injury, while Venice highlighted the program's ability to help caregivers take care of themselves first. Both speakers emphasized the potential of Cereset to create positive changes in people's lives, including reducing anxiety and depression, improving sleep quality, and enhancing overall well-being. They also discussed their experiences with trauma and recovery, including the challenges of overcoming trauma and seeking help.

Transcript

Venice Sullivan: 0:11

Welcome back to "Relax My Mind" I am Venice Sullivan, the director of Fair Oaks Cereset. So if you're joining us for the first time, we're happy to have you here with us. Keep your ears open to see how this might help you. Cereset is actually a technology that we use to help your brain heal itself. It is a process where we have you come in, we put sensors on your head, pick up

Jessica: 2:37

you for having me.

Venice Sullivan: 2:38

You're welcome. I'm very pleased that you're here with us. Jessa Can you can you tell me how long you've been working with Cereset and why you first came in?

Jessica: 2:47

Yeah, I'm gonna tell you a little bit about my story. And 2017 I was in an accident where I broke my back. clavicle three ribs, was in the hospital for 20 days, it ended up ending in a spinal cord injury. So it pinched my spinal cord paralyzed me immediately. So not only was I dealing with a physical trauma, physical pain, but I then had to reevaluate everything I've ever learned and

Venice Sullivan: 4:10

So Jessica, one of the things from working with you in the very beginning, I think I remember that you are possible. Your mom said that the doctors most of the doctors said you would never walk again. But one doctor gave you a very slim percentage of that may be possible.

Jessica: 4:28

Yes, the doctors told me right away that I would be less than 3% chance of me ever moving my body below my injury ever again. So not only in walking but any sort of movements below anything without somebody physically moving it for me so that that's what they told me from day one until even now where they they don't know how to explain my movement. Well, in

Venice Sullivan: 4:52

my mind and what I admire so much about you is your dedication to grabbing that 3% And going forward with it and going, I will do this. Thank you. So I've seen you put in amazing work. And I know you can walk a little bit now how many steps are you up to?

Jessica: 5:11

It's exciting because I have my my walker, so I can't walk on my own. But I take my color, my little lady Walker, and I take my steps. And I can do up to 100 Steps ish before my my legs start to drag and get fatigued. But that connection is there, my body is doing what it was made to do so but not to say that it hasn't been a lot of hard work and consistency. So I put in the work every

Venice Sullivan: 6:04

Thank you for your message. And if you want more information, pick up your cell phone right now dial pound 250. and when prompted, say "Relax My Mind" We have team members standing by right now to take your call. If you don't connect with us at that point, please leave your name and number we will call you back and answer all your questions. Cereset can help you. I remember back in

Jessica: 6:33

So sleep in general, before before my injury was a little challenging. I was always a light sleeper. But after my injury, I wake up 6789 times a night. And you know just to be able to shift and move and or any sort of movement. It just woke me up immediately. So the injury did not help sleep. After doing Cereset and doing tuneups, I was able to sleep and wake up maybe one or two times a

Venice Sullivan: 7:19

Do I remember that way back when there was some nightmares involved as well? Yes.

Jessica: 7:26

Because of a traumatic injury like this, it definitely comes with its own consequences. So I don't no one actually saw me fall, I was on a bicycle and was in a bicycle accident. So my brain has made up a lot of different scenarios of what happens. And a lot of those are very challenging to me to understand that that's something that I may never understand or know what happened. So then,

Venice Sullivan: 8:03

And I remember we saying that one of the first things I remember you saying after your sessions were that the nightmares had stopped. Is that correct?

Jessica: 8:11

Yeah, I think it's because it allowed me to sleep. It wasn't just my brain overthinking every step of the day of whether or not I can move again or listen to the doctors or, or just have to relive the accent over and over again, it was just one of those that I had to do to accept and move on. But it was it was a challenge. It was a definitely a big the biggest challenge was to be able to

Venice Sullivan: 8:51

I can't begin to imagine Jessica how, how hard this is bad. You know, what I see from my side is your amazing dedication and your hard work that you've done to move forward. And it's one of the things I think is a gift of Cereset is how it can help people continue their journey to wellness. And going back because I've worked with you for a while the stopping of the nightmares, so

Jessica: 11:00

Yes, I can actually think of one incidents where I became hyper aware of just movements, I needed to walk all day, every day I needed to move, and I wasn't taking care of myself mentally. So I didn't understand that I was spiraling out of control, or I became hyper fixated on just moving if I didn't move, I became very upset, very passionate, oh, no, I can't go anywhere, until I move

Venice Sullivan: 12:00

I think that's one of the hazards of being a driven person as you are. You push yourself to the max, for many people who have dramas and traumas, whether they be physical, mental, or emotional. You know, many of us are going to beat it no matter what, Gosh, darn it. And we just drive ourselves to, to distraction to overdoing, which is to our own detriment. I know working with you,

Jessica: 12:44

know, that's an interesting question, because I did not feel at that moment in this particular situation that I was spiraling until after my hour and a half with Bill at Cereset. And I came out and I cried. I was like I could think clearly I could breathe, I can move. I just felt better. And they didn't understand that until after going through it again and again. This was the tuneup.

Venice Sullivan: 13:35

I'd like to talk to you for a minute about that team. But first, I just want to point out and let them know kind of what Cereset is. For those listening again. Cereset is a technology program. We put sensors on your head, pick up your brainwaves convert those brainwaves to musical type tones, which is a reflection of exactly how your brain is functioning at that point. We do four

Jessica: 15:11

It's interesting for my parents, my parents are my number one supporters, everything they've done is for me, and I would love for them to get back to the insight of they love their children, we're all adults, but it's okay for it to be about them. So being able to take Cereset and do something for themselves, as opposed to my recovery, and my issues and my pain, where I am, okay. And I

Venice Sullivan: 16:02

As part of the team, I want to speak to all the caregivers out there. Whether you are a clinical caregiver, whether you're a nurse, a doctor, or whether you are the family caregiver, you got to take care of you first. There's such a high burnout rate in caregivers that after a while they can't give any more, there's nothing left. If you want to take care of the person you love,

Jessica: 17:47

All of the above? The ability to recognize if I'm in that situation? Or in that mind state was the biggest thing for me? So to even say, Hey, I am depressed, I'm feeling down. I'm, I'm stressed and anxious. Okay, how can I get myself out of this? And sometimes it's takes more than just a How can I get myself out there talking to a friend or anything. Sometimes it does take a whole

Venice Sullivan: 18:40

one of the things I want to stress is that Cereset is not a magic bullet. You know, so many times we go to the doctor or we do something, it's like, I want instant change our brain masks what it's doing. It takes on this as normal. And as the brain starts relaxing, it often looks worse than when you started. We almost liken it to cleaning out your closet. It's like okay, quickly. But the inside takes time. This is the same thing with your brain. So if you would like to hear more about Cereset, if anything we've said today resonates with you and you go, wow, would that work for me? Would that work for my family member, my loved one, please pick up your mobile phone and dial pound 250. and when prompted, say "Relax, My Mind". We have team members working right now to wants to heal. We're not driving it in any way. We're not making it do anything other than its hearing itself. And it's creating its own change. Those changes could be used to sleep better, you're less angry, you're less reactive, you can drive better. Anything can happen. I had a client a number of years ago, her first reaction was I can smell the flowers. I can feel the breeze on my skin. I

Jessica: 25:12

Thank you for having me. And again, thank you for allowing me to tell my story and my experience with Cereset. It's truly life changing. Thank

Venice Sullivan: 25:20

you much. I'm Venice Sullivan, owner and director of Fair Oaks Cereset. I've been working with people for over 40 years and I can tell you, this is the best healing that we can help people have. Give us a call. Come check us out. I love meeting each of you that comes here and creating a relationship with you and helping you heal at your best level. See you next week.