Divinity Soul Therapy

Divinity Soul Therapy Alternative healing services for mental and spiritual health

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12/12/2025

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Your body is constantly listening to your mind. Psychological and neuroscience research shows that internal dialogue and focused attention can influence physical health faster than many external interventions. A growing body of studies on psychoneuroimmunology explains how thoughts, emotions, and beliefs directly affect the nervous system, hormones, and immune response.

When you speak to your body with intention, whether through positive self talk, guided imagery, or mindfulness, the brain interprets those signals as real information. This activates neural pathways that regulate stress, inflammation, heart rate, and even digestion. Chronic negative self talk increases cortisol, which weakens immune function and slows healing. Supportive and reassuring inner dialogue does the opposite by activating the parasympathetic nervous system, the body’s natural repair mode.

Research on placebo effects and mind body interventions shows that belief driven responses can produce measurable changes in pain levels, blood pressure, and recovery time. These effects often appear quickly because the brain communicates with the body instantly through neural and chemical signals. Supplements work through digestion and metabolism, which takes time. Thought based regulation works at the speed of the nervous system.

This does not mean words replace medical treatment. It means mental habits significantly influence how the body responds to stress, illness, and healing. Practices like body focused mindfulness, compassionate self talk, and visualization have been shown to improve outcomes alongside proper care.

Your internal language is not meaningless. It is a biological signal. When used intentionally, it becomes a powerful tool for supporting health, resilience, and recovery.

Be mindful of the company you keep ✨️ 💯 💕
12/01/2025

Be mindful of the company you keep ✨️ 💯 💕

12/01/2025
11/30/2025
11/25/2025

Research on mice has shown that periods of complete silence stimulate the growth of new cells in the hippocampus, the region of the brain linked to memory, learning, and emotions. While more studies are needed in humans, the findings suggest that quiet time may do more than reduce stress, it could actually support brain health by encouraging neurogenesis.

You're not too much 🤗
11/19/2025

You're not too much 🤗

You weren’t too sensitive, you were 10.
You weren’t too lazy, you were 11.
You weren’t too dramatic, you were 12.
You weren’t too rebellious, you were 13.
You weren’t “talking back,” you were 14 and finally finding your voice.
You weren’t ungrateful, you were 15 and starting to see the truth.
You weren’t difficult, you were 16 and trying to survive chaos you didn’t create.
You weren't too much, you were 17 trying to navigate life inside of a toxic home.
You weren't crazy, you just remembered the details they left out.
You weren’t the problem. You were a child growing up in a toxic family that blamed you for everything they refused to face.

Healing starts when you realize you were never the villain in their story.
You were the child they failed to protect.

11/18/2025

A "trauma-focused" medical doctor promotes the idea of “letting go of your victim story,” which overlooks the neurobiological and relational realities of trauma. ☣️

When people have been profoundly hurt, the “story” isn’t just a set of beliefs to be questioned; it’s the brain and body’s record of what happened. It’s carried in implicit memory, physiology, and attachment patterns, not just in thoughts that can be reframed. It's a biological effect. 🧬

When someone is still hurting, their nervous system is trying to complete unfinished processes of protection and connection. Shame or self-blame for “staying in the story” can deepen dysregulation and isolation. The idea that “no one can hurt you unless you believe they can” dismisses the fundamental truth that human beings are biologically vulnerable to one another. We are shaped in relationship, and injury in relationship leaves real physiological marks. ‼️

From an Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB) perspective, healing isn’t about transcending pain or denying impact; it’s about integrating experience: bringing implicit bodily memories into awareness safely and with attuned connection. That often requires the presence of trustworthy others who can co-regulate, not just cognitive inquiry into beliefs. 👥

There’s wisdom in noticing when we’re looping in old narratives, but true transformation arises not from disowning the story, but from being compassionately witnessed in it until the body and mind can settle into coherence again. The story then naturally changes, not because we forced it to, but because integration has occurred. And that is genuine liberation! ⛓️‍💥


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11/17/2025

💯✨️♥️

11/14/2025

Trauma leaves invisible marks, and the body has its own way of coping

Did you know many trauma survivors subconsciously rub their feet together? Scientists call this “cricketing.” It’s not random fidgeting—it’s a self-soothing mechanism built into the nervous system.

When someone experiences fear or stress, the body can get stuck in overdrive. Repeating small, rhythmic motions like rubbing the feet or rocking can help the nervous system calm down. It’s the body’s way of saying, “I’m safe now,” even if the mind hasn’t fully caught up.

This shows just how intelligent and adaptive our bodies are. Trauma isn’t only in the mind; it’s stored in the nervous system, and subtle movements can help release tension and restore balance.

For you, this is a reminder that healing isn’t always obvious. Simple, subconscious actions can be powerful tools for managing stress and reclaiming calm. Paying attention to your body’s signals and supporting these natural responses can make a big difference in recovery and everyday well-being.

The body truly knows how to help itself, even when the mind is still catching up.

11/10/2025

Studies have revealed that cuddling and other forms of loving, physical contact can influence gene expression through a process called epigenetics, which helps turn off genes linked to chronic diseases and activate repair genes.

Epigenetics refers to changes that affect how your genes are expressed-effectively turning them “on” or “off”-without altering the underlying DNA sequence.

Physical touch can alter gene expression through several biological mechanisms:

📑Hormonal shifts: Cuddling and affectionate touch lead to the release of beneficial hormones and neurotransmitters, including oxytocin and serotonin, while reducing the stress hormone cortisol.

📑Reduced inflammation: The hormonal shifts that result from physical touch can promote anti-inflammatory pathways in the body. Conversely, chronic stress from loneliness or conflict can trigger pro-inflammatory genes linked to chronic illness.

📑Activation of repair genes: The positive biological signals triggered by cuddling prompt the activation of genes that promote cellular repair and longevity.

Love is the best medicine ❤️

Share this with your love ❤️❤️

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