DWQA QuestionsCategory: Healing ModalitiesIs the “Back to Life Program” for back pain management and prevention an effective approach and a good value for many with back problems, and something I can recommend to others? If so, what makes it special compared to other modalities like chiropractic treatment, acupuncture, and physical therapy?
Nicola Staff asked 2 years ago
This is something we can stand behind and you can stand behind as well. And that is the reason you took the time and trouble to listen to their somewhat lengthy presentation. You were impulsed to do so because we knew it would resonate with you and wanted to be sure you had every opportunity to follow up. This is indeed unique as the originator claims, having personally struggled with back pain repeatedly during her life, of a very severe nature, that was refractory to improvement from all of the therapeutic modalities you list and she tried, including many others unnamed by her. While the reason for her protracted difficulty was in part karmic, as often happens when there is physical injury and reawakening old vulnerabilities that pile on and worsen things, this is an example of dealing with all of the phenomenology you have studied and come to understand in great detail, that when there is a physical injury, not only will it reawaken karma that can add significantly to severity and duration before healing happens, if ever, symptoms can persist indefinitely as a trauma memory, as well as negativity stored within cellular consciousness at various locations in the body. This becomes a kind of bad habit that has a life of its own and will not respond to external manipulations of any kind. And that is often a component of such maladies having nagging physical symptoms that persist despite every attempt to make improvements, take care of oneself, do exercise, and so on. What she is describing is an extension of what you have found intriguing with respect to how stretching muscles can help build the physique to strengthen it, grow new tissue, and promote resiliency and well-being, despite the fact it is not putting the body under stress to any great degree, which is typically thought to be the requisite for gaining proficiency and athletic performance. That is best illustrated by the mantra, "no pain no gain." She has tapped into some key principles of body architecture and ways of signaling the body that it needs to help foster a better realignment and state of inner tension than may have developed as a consequence of injury or misuse. That signaling can be done through the physical maneuvers described in her videos that are the result of hard-won research, study of anatomy, and consultation as she describes with many, many, experts. The formulation of explanation is not far wrong, and that is a testament to the validity of the personal investment and keen observation she has applied, not only to her own case study, but many others now she has helped with these approaches to obtain relief from long-standing problems of the skeletal muscle system. We see this of wide value and applicability for health maintenance as much as restoration and healing. As you know, we favor prophylactic measures to keep oneself in trim as far preferable to making up for lost time following injury or ill-health. It is always easier to prevent then repair something broken. So the regimens described in these videos will be very helpful as a general approach for maintenance of physical wellbeing, and as such, this is a good investment to learn about and share widely with others.