In The Field with Dr. Alison Monette
There’s a lot of talk about healing in the world of health and wellness–heal your nervous system, heal your gut, heal your mind, heal your life. Healing has become formulaic, reduced to the level of cause and effect. Countless books, programs and protocols are built on the premise that if you can do “x”, replace “y” or implement “z,” healing–and, thus, health–is sure to follow. Not only is this wrong, it has changed the perception of healing in some really important ways. First, it has created a correlation between feeling and healing. If you’re not well and do something that makes you feel better, you must be healing. If you don’t feel your best, you must not be healing. This has created a market around supplements, practices and protocols that might make you feel better, but from our perspective, they don’t create true healing. In fact, they could be disconnecting you further from it. Second, people have the perception that healing is always linear; a straight-line; a constant progression toward the goal of health. Many believe that as long as you do what you should be doing to “heal,” you will continue to feel better; therefore, you must be healing. If you aren’t feeling better, you aren’t healing and it’s because you’re not actually doing it or you're doing the wrong protocol. That simple. Unfortunately, none of these concepts are based in reality. It’s not what we see day-to-day in our work with patients and members in the field and it isn’t how the process of true healing works. True healing is found only in nature. As a result, it’s cyclical, seasonal and dynamic; it rejects sameness and embraces change and transition as its signal. Every part of the year plays a role in creating a distinct whole and, as such, healing will look much more like a spiral than it will a straight line. Nature also tells us that health is work. Therefore, healing is work. And sometimes you may not always “feel” better due to the demand of a body in repair; but this doesn’t mean you aren’t healing. Healing and feeling are not correlated with 100% accuracy and we should not base our perception of what is happening at a biophysical level entirely on how we feel. In this episode, we will reframe healing–and the healing crisis–through this lens. The timing of this episode is intentional. Spring is the season when people tend to feel more reemergence of past symptoms. That is because it’s an important moment in the annual light cycle and plays a distinct role in driving cell redox. Listen along and we’ll tell you why. In Part 1, we talk about healing within the framework of nature, detailing what makes this time of the year (spring equinox to summer solstice) unique, what it means if old symptoms are coming back and what you can do about it. In Part 2, which is available to Premium members exclusively, we address the remainder of the year, breaking it down into distinct parts with specific roles; journey a bit deeper into the world of cell redox; talk about how to structure your year in a way that supports health; reframe healing as an ever-changing journey; and tell you what the end goal actually is over longer spans of time. To hear that conversation, become a member here [https://fieldlab.mn.co/plans/1903955?bundle_token=180260f0f3488d6e30a110c55270dd5b&utm_source=manual]. [Medical Disclaimer: This podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical, health, or professional advice and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. Any reliance on information provided through the podcast is solely at the user’s own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard or delay in obtaining medical advice for any medical condition they may have and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions. If you think you’re having a medical emergency, please contact your healthcare provider or call 911 immediately.]
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