Resolving Your Brain's Pain-Anxiety Loop FOR GOOD!

Pain is a symptom that can't be treated because pain is generated by the brain. Why the brain is generating a pain response is the great mystery of pain resolution. Pain and symptoms often feed off each other and create a cycle of tension that can't be resolved. Tension is the underlying issue, and that tension can be addressed through both physical and psychological means.
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  • @anticringe0
    @anticringe05 ай бұрын

    I feel like God has shown me this channel in response to my prayers.

  • @chinhan3930

    @chinhan3930

    4 ай бұрын

    Same!

  • @josiahamaze

    @josiahamaze

    4 ай бұрын

    He did. God is n all things even KZread lol

  • @LINFAMEMISSSATAN

    @LINFAMEMISSSATAN

    3 ай бұрын

    Same!

  • @trishareichenberg5093

    @trishareichenberg5093

    2 ай бұрын

    Amen. Feel the same way

  • @rinshinn9161

    @rinshinn9161

    2 ай бұрын

    Same here, I was praying a lot recently for some solutions and I finally got them

  • @Akcd11r2002
    @Akcd11r20025 ай бұрын

    CPTSD - It takes you back to the original trauma and the tension comes back.

  • @flowmovementtherapy2096
    @flowmovementtherapy20965 ай бұрын

    I used to have a huge amount of anxiety and fear. Part of it was resolved with changing my breathing patterns (Buteyko method) and a lot by mindset and meditation. My biggest fears were around judgment so I did what you did and danced in front of people. It was terrifying at first and I even had a panic attack before my first performance in front of a large crowd. It got much better with more and more exposure and I pushed it even further to dancing in front of judges at a competition. Their job was to judge me! I'm so glad I went after those fears head on.

  • @bobbellendovich6825
    @bobbellendovich68255 ай бұрын

    If a body has diseases, traumas, and conditions that ARE physically-wrong, this is a very challenging undertaking.

  • @ExceptTin

    @ExceptTin

    2 ай бұрын

    There is NO separation between what we call "mind" and what we call "body." It's not a matter of "integrating" them. THEY ARE ONE.

  • @BeforeThisNovember
    @BeforeThisNovember5 ай бұрын

    As someone with ME (chronic fatigue / pain) I’m convinced I developed it because a high stress period in my life. It’s left me pretty much bed bound for 80% of my life for the last 4 years. Prior to that I was a fit frequent gym goer 4/5 times a week. I’ve watched my body deteriorate and lose all my “gains” I’d achieved. Multiple blood tests - all negative. I’d given up until about a month ago. I suddenly had an epiphany - what if it was mental. What if it’s just some crossed wires in my BRAIN that’s giving wrong signals and not actually my body failing me (despite how exhausted and how much pain I’m feeling - all VERY real feelings). Anyway, I’m managing to do a few push ups every 2 or 3 days (increasing the quantity a little each time) and going on short walks (also increasing slightly each time). I’m constantly trying to think positive thoughts like “I AM improving” “I WILL get better” “I am NOT sick or disabled”. Anyway, sorry for the essay. I just wanna say I’m very glad I came across this video as the sentiment very much resonates with me right now. Thanks 🙏

  • @BeforeThisNovember

    @BeforeThisNovember

    5 ай бұрын

    “Whatever you’re most fearful of, your brain will bring to you” Wow. It’s absolutely crazy to hear you say that. My whole time working out and seeing my body improving I always felt kinda like I was cheating and didn’t deserve it? My whole life prior to the gym I’d had body dysmorphia and HATED it. I have the “skinny fat” body type, never took my top off even on a lads holiday (gyno, big hips, skinny arms and legs). Anyway, after a couple years in the gym, I remember looking in the mirror one morning and I actually shed a tear. I couldn’t BELIEVE what was looking back at me. I thought I’d never achieve that. I actually looked GOOD. People would often compliment me, people at the gym I hadn’t spoke to before telling me that I looked jacked. I felt almost undeserving because it had been SO EASY. I LOVED every single gym session, every set, every rep. The social aspect of it, the nutritional side, the measurable progress - I was in love. Despite that, I had this overwhelming sense, always in the back of my mind, that it was only temporary - that it could be taken away from me at any moment. And then it was. Almost overnight, by a mystery invisible illness that no Doctor can detect. Again, sorry for the essay. I hope that at least one person can learn something from my story.

  • @cmans777

    @cmans777

    4 ай бұрын

    Mushrooms bro. They stimulate nerve growth. Not necessarily the trippy kind either. Check out Paul Stamets.

  • @A_A_12_

    @A_A_12_

    4 ай бұрын

    Thank u for sharing

  • @avivyefet9572

    @avivyefet9572

    3 ай бұрын

    @@BeforeThisNovemberdude i have this. Where do you stand now? What are you working on to get better? What’s your routine?

  • @BeforeThisNovember

    @BeforeThisNovember

    3 ай бұрын

    @@avivyefet9572 like I said bro, mindset. Stop telling yourself you’re ill and won’t get better. Start telling yourself it’s just a silly mix up in your brain. It’s a process, it won’t be cured over night. But with this constant positive reinforcement your brain WILL correct itself. You’ve heard it all before but try to eat healthily and get the best sleep you can - it will help massively (I know these 2 things aren’t always easy to achieve - do your best). And try to push yourself a little more each time, walk a tiny bit further, be slightly more active - all while telling yourself I AM OK ✅ Good luck brother 👍

  • @Jerbear67
    @Jerbear674 ай бұрын

    Sarno was a legend! There’s a documentary about him titled “All the Rage” if interested.

  • @user-kk2bq9kx2n
    @user-kk2bq9kx2n5 ай бұрын

    I recently came across great walking tutorial channel by Todd MArtin MD, after only few days my pain is already barely noticable and my breathing is so much better. Whats interesting, when i started walking correctly and i relaxed my breathing to be as silent, slow and gentle as possible i started to feel the rhythm with every step and it felt so good like my body regained long lost instinct how to move. Thank you Neal, your solutions may not help me directly but it definitly pointed me in the right direction. Walking, breathing, rhythm = keys. Regarding pri techniques in my case it worked much better when i focused more on left lower abs, left hip flexor and left adductor rather than hamstring, when i used my left lower abs and and hip flexor to pull left hip inside i opened my right side like never before

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the comment. Yes, walking and breathing are rhythmic, hence my focus on rhythm and dance on this channel.

  • @amyhoop9651

    @amyhoop9651

    5 ай бұрын

    Thanks for your insight. I will try this.

  • @Jojorocks23

    @Jojorocks23

    5 ай бұрын

    How did you do this? My left hip hurts every time I stand I have to stretch and adjust my hip. It is painful. Can’t sit for long. I have been doing diaphragm breathes, helps but doesn’t last long. Have labral tear, psoas bursitis but most exercises make it worse. Walking does help but nothing dramatic. Thx

  • @MechanizedMedic

    @MechanizedMedic

    5 ай бұрын

    wow you and I sound like twins!

  • @Rip_Van_Wrinkle374

    @Rip_Van_Wrinkle374

    5 ай бұрын

    ​@@NealHallinanman, I'm living in india. I have neck pain, in these 5-6 months I'm not looking good I mean lookwise. I think my problem is unsolvable because none here can do about my problem. I swear that I don't look like this right now I had good looks I am not saying best but preety good. Please man save me if you can.

  • @MisterDogg
    @MisterDogg5 ай бұрын

    One thing I noticed in PRI session is a basic hip stretch got me way more drop in the leg drop test than even the 90-90. If we have a larger right diaphragm, I’m not sure how a few sessions could resolve anything. It seems like something that’s just going to come back, so it’s more about changing our lives to incorporate these exercises on a regular basis. One thing I think that is highly underrated is practicing self soothing. So many people never learned these skills early in life because early life traumas/attachment issues.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    A few sessions, done correctly, helps many people. A basic hip stretch for the right and left side will improve the 90-90 because there may be too much soft tissue restriction for the 90-90 to overcome. There is no "one" magic technique, they are all part of an overall program

  • @jazznejat
    @jazznejatАй бұрын

    I love Dr. Sarno’s book. I read it when I first got my chronic, idiopathic pain and it gave me hope. It didn’t give me lasting relief but I love the principles. PRI and Feldenkrais have given me the most hope! Both work on releasing physical tension through the brain.

  • @stevestracq
    @stevestracq5 ай бұрын

    The more I watch your videos I notice the “pain” has been a result of these spiritual issues, most of which you touched on.

  • @NoName_emaNoN
    @NoName_emaNoN5 ай бұрын

    you're adorable and saving peoples life's. A warm hug to you from a portuguese in Germany, Neal.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Muito obrigado!

  • @jakestown1952
    @jakestown1952Ай бұрын

    Man, thiis my life for the past 16 years. Spasms are a way of life. Finally beginning to understand the whole picture. Tension is my permanent state of being. ❤

  • @prajwalranganath1877
    @prajwalranganath18775 ай бұрын

    I follow all your videos diligently sir I want people here to know , how u helped me meet a guy in India who was a pri certificated trainer and replied to my email and wished me luck to get better Only someone who has gone through the pain will know what others are going through Neal sir you are a god send for people like us Thank you soo much sir Wishing you and your family all the health wealth n prosperity

  • @smallsteps3801
    @smallsteps38014 ай бұрын

    I wish everyone suffering from chronic pain receives this message and accept it as one of the modalities of healing they can try. I am so thankful for this very clear explanation because being aware and removing tension (be it through forgiveness of my self or other people, or be it through deep breathing or physical exercise) has what helped me. Peace love and joy to us all

  • @le_doberchaman3473
    @le_doberchaman34735 ай бұрын

    🎵This body, this body holding me Be my reminder here that I am not alone in This body, this body holding me Feeling eternal, all this pain is an illusion🎶

  • @JohnMcclaned
    @JohnMcclaned5 ай бұрын

    Turns out duck feet and weak internal rotators were my issue. All the PRI tips gave relief, but no permanent solution to a really right neck and extended ribcage. Once I focused on training internal hip rotation and focussing on essentially facing my feet inwards, I slowly began to feel my right arch and no longer needed shoes or PRI.

  • @tetiana3933

    @tetiana3933

    2 ай бұрын

    Did you experience knee pain? how long you ve been exercising to feel better or pain free?

  • @JohnMcclaned

    @JohnMcclaned

    2 ай бұрын

    @@tetiana3933 Learn to squat and sit in that position for a long time (at least 30 minutes). If you feel like you can't get low or you will fall back, thats why we have issues in the first place. You basically have to learn to sit in a squat like children do. It fixes a lot of imbalances in the hips which helps everything else. It will take time but eventually its really comfortable and a lot of pain goes away. Also look into knees over toes guy and do his protocol, these together really helped.

  • @kathymcfarlane4381
    @kathymcfarlane43815 ай бұрын

    Thanks for this great insight Neal. I’m grateful to have found your channel. 💌

  • @bintz1823
    @bintz18232 ай бұрын

    At its core, PRI is treating patterns of compensatory breathing.

  • @Brant612
    @Brant6123 ай бұрын

    I have found that these “injuries without a cause” might just have an origin from an injury much earlier in life, long forgotten.

  • @Redisdowntoearth
    @Redisdowntoearth5 ай бұрын

    So much gratitude Neal. You will go down in history and restore many peoples lives.

  • @lesleybludworth6316
    @lesleybludworth63164 ай бұрын

    So great, i love your broad based knowledge and awareness. Beautiful

  • @regina6838
    @regina68384 ай бұрын

    I wonder what % of people are enraged by being told, "It's all in your head". And what % of people are relieved and relax.

  • @amyhoop9651
    @amyhoop96515 ай бұрын

    Neil you never cease to amaze me! This has not only helped me physically but mentally. Thanks for all your tips and caring about your audience to help to make us better functioning though life.

  • @theloniusmonk1263
    @theloniusmonk12635 ай бұрын

    As a professional traditional acupuncturist with 10 years of experience I think this video is excellent.

  • @Drstephenstokes
    @Drstephenstokes5 ай бұрын

    If people would really listen to this… REALLY REALLY listen to this and take the time to accept and understand this, it would change the world. It would change us all.

  • @Fedor007
    @Fedor0075 ай бұрын

    Thanks Neal needed to hear that, im having very loud Tinnitus for a year now its hard, Bad Sleep >Tired >Anxiety Kicks in > Depression >Nervous System noticing something is off > Stress >Bad Sleep is a horrible cycle but you are right , this way to look at it gave me hope and a different approach

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    4 ай бұрын

    I’ve lived with tinnitus for the past 31 years. It’s tough.

  • @vanessapetrea2490
    @vanessapetrea24905 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for your noble mission to heal yourself, and help others also feel empowered to heal themselves. I’ve shared your videos both publicly and privately, and I’ve had friends that have had decades of pain and misalignments say your videos helped them immediately and they felt seen and understood for the first time after seeing many “specialists” for years and years and still being in constant and debilitating pain and discomforts. I am so very thankful I happened upon your videos since maybe mid year last year. Perhaps it was fall (I live in Florida). I fully believe the body was designed to heal [in all ways, and rarely isn’t] once we allow it, and find the correct ways for each of us. Thank you, thank you, thank you!!! Many blessings for you! 🙏🏽💜🙏🏽

  • @melaniekdick9851
    @melaniekdick98514 ай бұрын

    This is a really great explanation, and such a sweet and vulnerable share that really lays the foundation for both our logical and emotional brains to take it in 💕

  • @2am561
    @2am5615 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much Neal, your channel is changing people’s lives

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    You're quite welcome.

  • @Itsmaytoclopramide
    @Itsmaytoclopramide5 ай бұрын

    This video is more then just physical but rather also a mental help. Not just on my limitations and asymmetry but life choices as well. Also, thanks for the book(s) recommendations.

  • @mzook27
    @mzook274 ай бұрын

    Neal, not only do you have a rare and amazing holistic understanding, you have a wonderful clarity. You are a real teacher and I believe your channel will be a million sub channel. God bless you, keep going!

  • @ziemstas
    @ziemstas5 ай бұрын

    Neal, PRI is amazing! I generally am very body aware & in relatively good shape for a 60 yr old due to an active full time job. This job has it's issues due to repetitive tasks at times, but being body aware & preventative about creating injury, means I adjust my techniques to create more balance of use in the body. But this has opened my eyes to a whole new level due to the knowledge of body asymmetry. If I was 10 yrs younger I would be very interested in studying PRI to be of service to others.

  • @priteshjatav1220
    @priteshjatav12205 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the video

  • @jacobspivey
    @jacobspivey5 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much man, you have no idea how life changing your research is for me. Everyday is a horrible day for me because of my full body inflammation, I just shifted my weight to my left leg at work took deep breaths and tried to stay conscious about keeping my weight shifted and oh.. my.. God.. it’s life changing for me. Completely changed my mood and relieved like 90% of my pain. I also feel my face ‘loosen” and relax. Incredible.

  • @ellenanderson554
    @ellenanderson5548 күн бұрын

    You should do more videos on the mind/body connection of pain and tension! Love John Sarno’s work.

  • @kronk2294
    @kronk22945 ай бұрын

    I've been a huge fan of McGilchrist's work for the past few years and have a chronic issue with my right foot and leg for the past year- I'm just wondering how it took me so long to find you! This is amazing!

  • @MisterDogg
    @MisterDogg5 ай бұрын

    Things aren’t always what they seem. I saw a physical therapist for lower back pain when I was younger and they actually found I had a misaligned rib lingering from a wrestling injury. The misaligned rib was pulling a muscle in my back causing pain. Point is that I wanted to point at my back because that’s where the pain was, but not the root cause or source.

  • @cherylvandezande4483
    @cherylvandezande44835 ай бұрын

    Thank you from my entire being❣️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @itsdakku
    @itsdakku5 ай бұрын

    Did this exercise because my glutes recently started firing and instantly my pain went away. I will be booking sessions very soon as I’m on vacation soon. This will save me thank you so much

  • @DreamSeas
    @DreamSeas5 ай бұрын

    Hey Neal, almost finished with massage school and been helping friends and family with pain since i was a teenager. Youre videos were an inspiration to me a couple weeks ago and have really helped me synthesize a bunch of seemingly disparate experiences and recent training in John Barnes myofascial release. Im hopeful to someday soon study with PRI and be able to spread the message. Your posture begins with proximal hamstrings video was my intro and has completely changed how I move and train movement. Thank you!

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Oh, that's great to hear! I'm glad I was able to help.

  • @scottallen8950

    @scottallen8950

    5 ай бұрын

    I go to an amazing John Barnes therapist. She's in NYC if you ever want to experience the technique. She's probably barter for a massage. Her name is Debra Abramson. Neal, I need to come see you again if you see this message!

  • @IDIDNTORDERANYSOUP
    @IDIDNTORDERANYSOUP5 ай бұрын

    Listening to this video is incredible, because I've gone through the exact same thing and am currently fixing these issues myself, even researching symptoms and thinking about them being an incredibly rewarding behavior, etc. Same story.

  • @cristiplopeanu

    @cristiplopeanu

    5 ай бұрын

    if you want to fix health-related issues, you have to do your own research and do it yourself. the current health systems are too weak to fix things for good.

  • @kokoyumz7820
    @kokoyumz78205 ай бұрын

    Would anyone please write the steps of this exercise 1-2-3 how long we hold the left and the right? Do we breathe too while we hold?? Thanks for your help , thanks Neal❤I’m coming from English 2nd language, forgive me 😊

  • @toolsthattransform
    @toolsthattransform5 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal I just want to let you know how much I love your work. You are the only person other than Andrew Huberman who I've heard talk about Lisa Feldman Barret's astonishing book How Emotions Are Made. Thangs and please keep sharing. Thanks for reveling the heart of the PRI work it very helpful.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    It's a great book. Thank you for the kind words!

  • @jjhassy
    @jjhassy5 ай бұрын

    More and more that I watch you the more I feel it exactly describes my symptoms. 17:00 explains me exactly.

  • @nadiastroud
    @nadiastroud5 ай бұрын

    One of your best videos! So many people in pain are overwhelmed by all the conflicting information and false promises - you described my experience of pain, posture, and difficult emotions pretty concisely. I'd like to suggest putting the broad strokes/conclusions right at the start of the video. I hope many more people find help in this. Thanks for doing what you do!

  • @nadiastroud

    @nadiastroud

    5 ай бұрын

    Also, I find the term "maladaptive" (borrowed from psychology) to describe these posture patterns - helps me to remember that they serve to protect me, but are no longer necessary or helpful

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Yes, maladaptive is the word used in the book for anxiety. Fear is adaptive, but anxiety is maladaptive.

  • @azopote9253
    @azopote92535 ай бұрын

    Great video. It arrived at the right time. It just makes me a little sad to see that even with so much knowledge you have, you haven't been able to "cure" your tinnitus. I had a little faith that some of everything you know could help me with mine. Anyway, I appreciate the information you share because it has helped me in other areas of my life. Thank you!

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Well, it is much better than it used to be. You probably can’t cure tinnitus bc it’s a symptom just like pain. For some people it goes away.

  • @boater9
    @boater95 ай бұрын

    Neil, your reference there about the trigger "Chris" reminds of me of Michael Singer's podcasts where he constantly talks about "Sally" or "George" and how people/events/things can trigger us and cause us tension and suffering. His method of release and letting go is simple but very profound. It changed my life for the better...All you have to do is just relax and release. Simple right? Relax and release is all that is needed to allow the energy to pass through the body. No need to understand or rationale the discomfort. Just relax and release is all we really need. The pain comes from the mind and we can't use the mind to overcome the pain. He's written three books and all three are profound. I know you will love them.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    I will check them out. Thanks.

  • @jamilchavez4592
    @jamilchavez4592Ай бұрын

    I was able to pretty much cure my crippling anxiety that I had since I was about 12 years old.. and I did so by arriving to a very similar conclusion as Neal.. after seeing many doctors and having many tests done, I realized that yes, it is my brain playing tricks on me. After telling myself that over and over again, I was slowly able to overcome daily anxiety. You have to become aware of what your brain is capable of, accountable to admit that it is you doing this to yourself, and then you can accept it and improve. It’s possible!

  • @meridians_
    @meridians_5 ай бұрын

    Fantastic!

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Thank you.

  • @williambrownlee8739
    @williambrownlee87395 ай бұрын

    EUREKA,, THIS HAS HELPED ME IMMEDIATELY. HAD ISSUES FOR DECADES,, CLEARING

  • @hiram8098
    @hiram80982 ай бұрын

    It wired instinct from our experience. Sometimes the instinct is trigger by this past program instinct. I have FND and now I can see the patter thank you so much🕊️❤😇

  • @AnP865
    @AnP8655 ай бұрын

    Rumination is a compulsion, i.e. the individual feels subjectively like they have no choice but to try and direct attention toward some problem. The reward of this behaviour is similar to the reward of searching for keys in your house, the processes of investigation and exploration. Unfortunately rumination increases our feelings of anxiety, i.e. it drives up sympathetic nervous response, increasing allostatic load. It also dissociates us from people, lowering the quality of connection. This quality of connection is one of the main mechanisms of lowering allostatic load. Thus we see a vicious cycle. The way out is to know that rumination is a choice, stop doing it, engage in pro-social behaviours and thereby lower allostatic load. This quickly becomes a rewarding cycle One of the issues people can run into is how to express emotional energy. The answer is to express it. Take the risk, learn that it's mostly safe and rewarding, and DON'T RUMINATE about it. Heh heh.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Rumination is certainly problematic. I was a major ruminator in my teenage years, and equally depressive.

  • @marjoripomarole
    @marjoripomarole2 ай бұрын

    Brazilian flag! Your videos are amazing. But the flag just made me a bigger fan. Thanks for posting these contents. It has helped me under my lower back symptoms.

  • @margaretnaylor9981
    @margaretnaylor99815 ай бұрын

    Thanks for this video Neal. It brings together the two things that have helped me the most, PRI and CI! CI or Compassionate Inquiry is a therapy technique developed by Gabor Mate that helps to bring people into present moment awareness and release the grip of the story from the past.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    4 ай бұрын

    I’m a big fan of his.

  • @GD_Truth_and_Beauty
    @GD_Truth_and_Beauty5 ай бұрын

    The Brazilian flag is very appropriate, as living in Brazil is very anxiety inducing ;D Wish I could consult with someone with your expertise here in the tropics.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    I’ve been to Brazil numerous times. I can fully appreciate the anxiety.

  • @MeezyPeezy
    @MeezyPeezy5 ай бұрын

    Holy shit. I've been doing this exact same thing. Constantly researching obsessively over all my symptoms, all to have nothing ever get discovered by doctors but me swearing that something is wrong Addiction behavior is so true. I'm going to start thinking different and hope this helps

  • @marcibunn
    @marcibunn3 ай бұрын

    ❤thank u!

  • @T25de
    @T25de5 ай бұрын

    Posture and mechanics

  • @eliasaari9755
    @eliasaari97554 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal! I've changed my streching to same movements but I don't force my body to certain position. I just focus on breathing and it has had a way bigger change! Thanks you!

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    4 ай бұрын

    Awesome. Not “forcing” is a good way of doing things!

  • @amyelle7324
    @amyelle73245 ай бұрын

    I am crying watching this I have been to so many Drs, chiros, naturopath etc over the years been passing out since my scoliosis started at 19 years old (I am 38) I came to my absolute breaking point at the recent vertigo and I somehow came across you and everything makes sense now! I wish I could come to New Jersey maybe I can lol I dunno but I already feel a bit better using some of your techniques ...My body is so off I can hardly function ! I wish you were in Florida !!!!!!

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    4 ай бұрын

    There are some PRI therapists in Florida. You may want to try finding one to help.

  • @h3o2training63

    @h3o2training63

    3 ай бұрын

    There are also great CHEK Practitioners in Florida. Ashley in Tampa

  • @amyelle7324

    @amyelle7324

    2 ай бұрын

    @@NealHallinan I found one I got evaluated 2 months ago she has me doing a breathing technique with my feet on the wall I was supposed to go back but it’s pricey I will eventually get back to her thank you so much 🤍

  • @vaccianicoore1054
    @vaccianicoore10545 ай бұрын

    This is meta level stuff. Thanks.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    You're welcome.

  • @JordanieBananie
    @JordanieBananie5 ай бұрын

    PRI+nervous system regulation=a phenomenal combination

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    It can be, yes. In reality, all PRI is trying to do is regulate the nervous system.

  • @JordanieBananie

    @JordanieBananie

    5 ай бұрын

    @@NealHallinanThis is true! I just think I was a complete mess and needed extra help. I saw a PRI practitioner for months, however because I was stuck in a loop of panic episodes, it didn’t seem to be making any lasting changes. When I started adding extra regulation practices along with PRI techniques, I started noticing change.

  • @alexAIC91
    @alexAIC915 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal, Hi everybody I had a very very very special PRI experience and I wonder if someone ever hear of something like this. At some point of my PRI program my brain started to leading me through various movements and muscle contractions for about 5 months until now. The movements are not involuntary and not voluntary, something between of this. Like a very strong need. But I feel coming more and more on my left side and my pain and tension reduces every day. My guess is, that the pri techniques take away a certain stabilisatation in my body, and now my body has to go back to it's origin natural stabilisatation state. Did someone experienced something like that?

  • @TanjaPesic
    @TanjaPesic5 ай бұрын

    Muscle testing is also interesting to do some research on... generally, the ways our body communicates with us.

  • @TanjaPesic

    @TanjaPesic

    5 ай бұрын

    @RufusToots420 Yes, as an example. Muscle testing is merely one of many other possible ways of getting in touch with our body. We can also directly speak to our cells, organs etc. They are well alive and listening to us at all times.

  • @josiahamaze
    @josiahamaze4 ай бұрын

    8:35 This is such a HUGE epidemic in society hopefully we can continue to change this

  • @marykimberlyhayes
    @marykimberlyhayes5 ай бұрын

    Excellent as always! It's wonderful that you are educating the general populace. As soon as you mnetioned pain & mind, I did shout out....Sarno! Then rewarded myself with another cup of coffee (joke) The whole body protecting itself makes me think of Robert Gene Smith's work with Faster EFT/Eutaptics. Where the body is protecting itself and you need to change the memory. You are inserting new programs with PRI work changing the memory. Great Stuff! It's all connected....mind blowing. Now since I decode your background.....Bongo's are in another room🙃 Who's the Brazilian?

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    4 ай бұрын

    My ex-sister in law. Brazil introduced me to my love of rhythm.

  • @marykimberlyhayes

    @marykimberlyhayes

    4 ай бұрын

    @@NealHallinan A lovely fitting tribute! I tell people (as a joke) I'm an ex-Catholic without any rhythm ! Get it?

  • @airplaneB3N
    @airplaneB3N5 ай бұрын

    Hi Neil. Have you ever considered the impacts that gastrointestinal health may have on movement patterns and breathing? The digestive system and nervous system are connected are they not? I read somewhere that galbladder problems can result in shoulder pain. Which I am also experiencing. I think I may be part of the equation. You're channel has opened up a whole new world of concepts for me and so far a lot of this stuff is helping me manage pain while at work. I might just have to buy that book.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Yes, digestion is part of the autonomic nervous system. Everything is connected. So, decreasing “fight or flight” nervous system activity (which is what PRI is doing) could help improve things.

  • @Jojorocks23

    @Jojorocks23

    5 ай бұрын

    The diaphragm being weakened on the left side and a contracted psoas muscle can cause GI issues as to function, pain and elimination often, constipation. I don’t know if any issues as to gut microbiome thought.

  • @TOSUnbound
    @TOSUnbound5 ай бұрын

    Pain is a warning that your body senses if you were to continue doing a specific activity there may be a physical sacrifice that occurs. The body usually has a good reason for this. It isn’t random or emotional. Unnecessary tension does occur from mental reasons under some circumstances. However, the actual activities performed and in what mental state are most important. For instance, if someone were to be afraid of going on a walk because it hurts their knee they are going to refrain from doing it or walk unnaturally. Even under a state of stress certain activities can be measured to improve mobility and pain. Getting into a position that improves relative shoulder IR for that specific individual for instance is always going to be better than being in one that makes it worse. They are both at play, it isn’t one or the other.

  • @kokoyumz7820
    @kokoyumz78205 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal does this help with functional neurological disorder, gait disorder falls , imbalances, Punic attack? Appreciate your suggestions ❤

  • @SIC647
    @SIC6473 ай бұрын

    Your channel was recommended in the comments of Conor Harris' videos, and I am glad about that because you supplement each other well. You should do a collab.

  • @earthtokara
    @earthtokara4 ай бұрын

    this video made me think of Dan from Pain Free You.

  • @JackFoerster-Hunzicker
    @JackFoerster-Hunzicker5 ай бұрын

    I have had massive success with PRI, but I truly believe that I wouldnt have had this success without my faith in Jesus. Its really interesting that Jesus is referred to as "The right hand of The Father" with an understanding of brain hemisphere lateralization!

  • @janeirorodriguez5903
    @janeirorodriguez59034 ай бұрын

    Neal is great, I couldn't nor would I ever want to take any thing away from him. This is an advertisement for Pri not a self help Channel. I was once confused myself. I now understand the difference.

  • @janeirorodriguez5903

    @janeirorodriguez5903

    4 ай бұрын

    Still Top Notch Information. I do recognize. I would still like to work with Neals perspective. I am all for more understanding

  • @janeirorodriguez5903

    @janeirorodriguez5903

    4 ай бұрын

    I did share this video. There are many people learning from all aspects as they can find. There are not as many as I would like to see. Though Neal we do exist. You make me feel like a Unicorn. Thank you

  • @janeirorodriguez5903

    @janeirorodriguez5903

    4 ай бұрын

    I Encourage you to find for yourself, what a real world educated. with no diploma under his belt. Steel Trap my friend. In All Kindness. You might be surprised

  • @janeirorodriguez5903

    @janeirorodriguez5903

    4 ай бұрын

    I concur completely with you. I only have another perspective. Not so much technically what to do. I am aware to leave myself fluid in my understanding in order to flow with any give situation.

  • @alus9332
    @alus93325 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal Great video as always! I have two questions . If you are stuck in the pattern . Are there any sports that you should definitely avoid, such as running or cycling, going to the gym, etc.? Or maybe there are some that definitely help you get out of the pattern?

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    It really depends on the person. Being stuck in the pattern is a temporary state that can be undone by walking to the music. So clearly it's not a "physical issue". When there is lots of instability in the pelvis, that is the more problematic scenario and I'd suggest not weightlifting with barbells/bi-lateral training nor high intensity running, until someone can do a technique like I showed in the video.

  • @cyclone99x
    @cyclone99x5 ай бұрын

    I need your help I feel like you've addressed my core problems in this video I'm in a constant cycle of chronic hip pain for over a year i can feel my left hip is forward and right is behind just like you described. Also when I'm not worried about the problem the pain decreased but when i ruminate and worry about it. The pain flares up. There's definitely a mental component to my oain

  • @davidheer1471
    @davidheer14713 ай бұрын

    Yea, TMS certainly is crazy...

  • @acardinalconsideration824
    @acardinalconsideration8244 ай бұрын

    Hey Neal! I was curious, do you find that you still have to wear your splint regularly in order to keep yourself out of the patterns? Every night when you sleep, during exercises daily/weekly, etc. Also, how have you managed to eat and chew without issues over the years? How has your jaw been able to adapt without having to correct your malocclusion? I ask because I also have a very compressed/‘torsioned’ cranium on the right side. Thank you!

  • @kennycostello3916
    @kennycostello39164 ай бұрын

    I wish you were my physical therapist. I have fibromyalgia and piriformis syndrome and extreme anxiety. I went to for lower back and pelvis PT and they just gave me like 3 stretches and kicked me out. I wish I couldve gotten more answers like this.

  • @bbb7331
    @bbb73315 ай бұрын

    Like your videos man! Very nice content! Very interesting and true -- on and off pains, thats why I stooped giving a shit to some of my symptoms! Neal, off topic, but you might find this interesting. I recall reading some research that relates low vitamin d to sensory input problems! Got it checked, its low, and so in addition to my pri workouts, I am taking vitamin d3, and it is helping!!!!!! Meeting with peter very soon! Thanks, Bader

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Vitamin D definitely helps with my sleep. Good luck in Texas!

  • @bbb7331

    @bbb7331

    5 ай бұрын

    Thanks Brother!@@NealHallinan

  • @YtjYTjy

    @YtjYTjy

    4 ай бұрын

    Magnesium would be helpful too. Vit d 3 uses Magnesium, so if your Magnesium levels are low, taking vit d 3 would probably cause a further reduction of the mg levels. Also K2 would be advisable. There are a lot of videos on KZread about vit d3, magnesium,k2...not the mainstream videos!

  • @bbb7331

    @bbb7331

    4 ай бұрын

    Thank you. I take d3, k2, and magnesium-taurate @@YtjYTjy

  • @inesiify
    @inesiify2 ай бұрын

    Amazing video. I have spent the last two days listening to you! :) quick question, what about when these patterns of deep tension have turned into fibrosis? For instance for me my right groin and inner thigh have really, really bad knots, my leg cramps up at night, certain movements have become extra scary because of the fear of triggering a nerve etc... Any suggestions on how to incorporate this? Thankyou 🫶🏻

  • @Redisdowntoearth
    @Redisdowntoearth5 ай бұрын

    Neal does PRI take Medicare? I’m in New York and want to find a specialist

  • @jekrkrbddbkfbrbebdjd8952
    @jekrkrbddbkfbrbebdjd89525 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal. How do can we deal with that anxiety we may feel in certain locations? F.ex the dance teacher who was neutral everywhere but where he teaches. Can he fix that so he can become neutral in that location or can he never get neutral ever in that specific location on the dance floor?

  • @shambhaviyamgar6811
    @shambhaviyamgar68115 ай бұрын

    i love your work, im only 20 and under a lot of stress and pain. my question is what to do if we don't have PRI in our country. i was lucky enough to find a matrix rythm therapy near me. it definitely has helped.

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    My only advice is to take part in activities that you enjoy doing, have social support, limit social media consumption, ignore politics, and have an active social life.

  • @underdogsofaddiction
    @underdogsofaddiction4 ай бұрын

    Some of us stuck in a PEC pattern who have heavy trauma, like ptsd ect won't be able to get neutral until we release this trauma. I've done pri for years with minimal results. I started TRE tremor release therapy as well as somatic release. Niel what's your thoughts on this?

  • @MyoWorksABQ
    @MyoWorksABQ5 ай бұрын

    Great video! I was recently introduced to Dr Sarno 's work and as a myofascial therapist it has blown my mind and entire focus of my practice. There are 3 PRI courses you can start with which one do you recommend one takes first?

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    What is your practice? Massage therapy?

  • @MyoWorksABQ

    @MyoWorksABQ

    5 ай бұрын

    @@NealHallinan I practice under a massage therapy license but I am a myofascial therapist. I use NKT, active release, Somatic movement and trigger point and fascial release techniques as well as diaphragmatic breathing in my practice. I have been practicing for 24 years.

  • @rockyhowell7054
    @rockyhowell70544 ай бұрын

    Neal i have recently got my feet damp and stepped on a piece of cardboard and looked at my foot print My right side has an extremely high arch an somewhat flat on the left Do I need an arch support in the left shoe only to balance this out or perhaps an insert on the outside of right

  • @AmeliaConway
    @AmeliaConway5 ай бұрын

    Do you have a video teaching how to do that technique please?

  • @thekeeper3335
    @thekeeper33354 ай бұрын

    Hi there your videos have been very helpful but I have developed another problem I have pinched nerve I think in my pec minor on the right side because when I stretch my pec minor I can feel my hand having blood circulation but now doing it for a while now I have lost my motor skills I can't move my elbow all my fingers are numb with very limited motion I can't even hold a pen properly I went to doctor and physical therapist he gave me medications but they didn't do anything I only trust your videos as they have helped me before please help I have an upcoming exam in a week as well

  • @laurenerickson2794
    @laurenerickson27945 ай бұрын

    Hey Neal, is there any way I can reach out to you about my jaw surgery journey? I will pay for a consult or whatever you need

  • @Truerealism747
    @Truerealism7475 ай бұрын

    Related to autism adhd ive found dr lenz is good on this to

  • @TheCodeOfChrist
    @TheCodeOfChrist5 ай бұрын

    its called german new medicine, psychosomatic psychology there is many different names and the idea is about 1-2 hundred years old but it is basically the scientific study of the term "its all in your head"

  • @MiketheDon99
    @MiketheDon995 ай бұрын

    No left mollars bite, clench my right teeth in sleep, LEFT AIC, Right BC pattern. Also: malocclusion and TMJ pain Ortodos told me to extract 3 teeth….

  • @birdienumnums1
    @birdienumnums13 ай бұрын

    I just found your channel. I have Stress from Bereavement - its upsetting a lot in my mind and digestive system, depression anxiety ibs liver is sore!! so far tests not showing visually anything although a little inflammation markers in the bloods - does your system help to get a person out of anxiety and fight and flight and to heal or release stuck emotions- or is this not quite what your system is for? I know you mention pain. I am in emotional pain

  • @neon.neutral
    @neon.neutral5 ай бұрын

    Hi Neal. You mentioned in your patho pec video about your friend. I was wondering if you could do a video with her to show more of a visual and a little sample of how you work with her. Tysm!

  • @neon.neutral

    @neon.neutral

    5 ай бұрын

    By the way, loved this video. I wonder how feldenkrais relates to pri. Seems like they got 'the ground' right. Also in my studies about the nervous system and trauma I know I heard a reason why this extended (pec) pattern relates trauma... I'll have to see if I can find any tidbits for you.

  • @zannejae196
    @zannejae1965 ай бұрын

    12:10 exercise

  • @bethplott7652
    @bethplott76523 ай бұрын

    What about people who are left dominate? Same just opposite? TY love these videos!

  • @brookechristian120
    @brookechristian1205 ай бұрын

    I have been absolutely binging on your videos since i found you yesterday! My husband has the worst right rib torsion ever! I am so hopeful that he can be pain free with your knowledge. Can I ask, what is your favorite book on this subject? And will you be writing one yourself?

  • @Bumchats

    @Bumchats

    5 ай бұрын

    What would be great is the ideal laying position for sleep and also what stretches that can be done on my back. I like to put on foot on the opposite knee but which side should I have flat and which side across my body?

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    5 ай бұрын

    Well, if you are in the US, I'd recommend finding a PRI therapist to help you. There aren't any books written about PRI but it's really just based on neurology and asymmetry. Is there something specific you are looking for?

  • @brookechristian120

    @brookechristian120

    5 ай бұрын

    @@NealHallinan we're in the UK unfortunately. I think firstly he needs some orthotics that will help with supination. Is there a particular trainer/sneaker that you can suggest that will help please? And any tips for sleeping positions please? His right shoulder is completely dropped and has been for a while. If there's no books in this then you have found a gap in the market

  • @Bumchats

    @Bumchats

    5 ай бұрын

    @@NealHallinan I cant find anybody who specialises in left AIC giving sleeling positions? What would you say are optimum positions ranking from best to worst?

  • @georgedonegan2183

    @georgedonegan2183

    5 ай бұрын

    Google Martin Higgins. Based in Leeds and London

  • @Bitachon
    @Bitachon5 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video. Do you know someone in Miami that can help me with PRI?

  • @Wirbi
    @Wirbi5 ай бұрын

    Awesome!! What to do when cervical spine got instable due to anxiety and it´s mechanisms, and you got traped in a breathing pattern which destabilise the cervical spine because the instable cervical spine creates a cranial positioning which doesn´t maintain proper nasal breathing which maintain destabilisation of cervical spine due to neck breathing. Like Patho PEC but top down not buttom up?

  • @NealHallinan

    @NealHallinan

    4 ай бұрын

    That’s a tough situation, but if the patho PEC pattern isn’t related to dental or visual issues, it’s workable without help from other professions. You’d need a PRI therapist to help, though.

  • @AnkurSingh-bc3jd
    @AnkurSingh-bc3jd4 ай бұрын

    Can a left AIC pattern be considered by an orthopaedic as a form of spondylitis ??