12/28/2025
Did you know that when you have a traumatic experience it cause the body to reflexively hold the breath, freezing your body in time and space, creating a place in your very tissues, the fascia, that cements and intertwines the physical, mental, and emotional experiences with the cells of the fascia. Your fascia has its own communication network and from that moment on your body changes how it grows and communicates to accomodate that trauma. Every scar, whether physical or emotional, contains all that went on in that moment. Once we understand this, the research makes sense. Once we understand this, we can also begin to understand how learning to breathe, to exhale fully, to find the pain and unwind the fascia, can also release the trauma as it releases the tissue. Isn't the body fascinating!?
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Women now account for nearly 80% of all autoimmune disorders. But what’s fueling this disproportionate rise? Scientists have uncovered a compelling link between chronic emotional suppression and immune system dysfunction.
When stress is held in and not released, especially over long periods, it creates a hormonal storm inside the body. This continuous stress response overstimulates the immune system, making it more likely to misfire and attack healthy tissues. That’s what autoimmune diseases are the body’s defense system turning on itself.
Women are often taught to stay composed, avoid confrontation, and internalize emotions. Over time, this emotional bottling can wreak havoc on both the nervous and immune systems. What looks like resilience on the outside may be hiding deep physiological stress that silently breaks down the body from within.
Recent findings point to a powerful mind-body connection. Addressing emotional trauma, learning to express feelings openly, and adopting stress-reduction habits like journaling, therapy, breathwork, or even dance and movement can protect long-term health.
Autoimmune conditions like lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and multiple sclerosis aren’t just physical in origin. They may be triggered or worsened by long-term psychological strain. The solution may begin not just with medication but with healing what's unspoken.
True strength lies not in silence, but in release, connection, and reclaiming emotional balance.