TBI Traumatic Brain Injury / Concussion

A traumatic brain injury, or TBI can happen when there is a blow to the head. The injury can be penetrating, such as a wound or a non-penetrating injury, or being struck on the head in a car accident or a fall. Traumatic brain injury is extremely misunderstood and more common than you would think. For example, in sports we pay more attention to concussions in football and fighting, however the truth is that soccer players have more concussions than either of the above sports, as they have dozens more micro injuries per game and these add up. Brain injuries often come from the least suspecting places like traumatic birth and C-section birth.

Think of your head as an egg. There's a hard shell on the outside, the shell, with layers of soft tissue and gel on the inside, like the white of the egg. The brain itself would be the yolk. If you get hit on the right side of your head, the fascia on the outside of your head contracts and tightens, causing a restriction in flow. The inside of the skull on the left side would also experience the concussive force and as a result bruising occurs. This added pressure causes restrictions in the fascia on the inside of the head.

When we breathe, all of the cranial bones are supposed to move slightly. Even a small constriction in one area of the head redirects and limits the flow of blood and fluids throughout the head internally and externally.

Whether or not it's a single event, or repetitive multiple events that cause brain injury, brain injuries tend to have the same symptoms. Quite often people have had small injuries throughout their life and now experience symptoms, but have no specific recollection of a big event. If the symptoms listed are part of the issues you’re dealing with, working through the brain injury protocols will definitely help you.

Some of the most common issues that go, along with brain injuries are digestive issues, headaches, anxiety, and depression. Resetting the entire body, reducing inflammation and restoring flow can be accomplished through programs like our 28 Day reset which are all encompassing. In addition to the 28 day reset we recommend that you follow the protocol listed below to specifically address the brain injury.

When you are experiencing the symptoms of a TBI or concussion, or if you are someone who is helping someone through a TBI or concussion, there are a number of things that you can do to help yourself or support them. Firstly and most importantly is to hydrate and mineralize the body so that it has the ability to repair itself. The healing is incredible when given the right tools.

The Foundation Bundle of supplements on the website will have an immediate effect calming down the systemic inflammation in the body, while PowerCurc30, the world's strongest anti-inflammatory, will also help with mood swings. PowerCurc30 specifically targets the fascia by turning off the inflammatory markers, so the entire body relaxes at once. This will help the body produce Serotonin, Dopamine, and Oxytocin, while reducing the stress hormones. There are no contraindications with the supplements and medication that the person may be given.

The brain is directly connected to the small intestine which releases Serotonin. Serotonin helps us feel connected to the world, and when we don’t feel connected, we may get angry and frustrated. A person who has experienced a TBI or concussion may be working through frustration.

If you are able to have someone help you perform the Partner Belly Button and the Ileocecal valve release at least twice per week and this will open up the body and the emotions immediately. We recommend that you work through the routines for 3 to 4 weeks, while re-mineralizing and hydrating the body and we recommend the 28 Day life reset as this will help rebuild the G. I. tract which is highly affected by a brain injury.

The primary goal is to calm the body down and remove the instinctive fight or flight mode, and then rebuild the digestion. Depending on the cognitive function or surgeries after the TBI or Concussion, you may have to modify some of the movements, but even when there are adhesions, we can still move the fascia gently.

Here is an article on Dehydration of the Fascia which explains the purpose of the Fundamental bundle of supplements which can be purchased on the website. https://humangarage.net/shop

Dehydration of fascia

https://support.humangarage.net/en/articles/899777

Maneuvers:

Complete the following selection from this series and adjust according to your level of mobility:

Day 1: Seated Maneuvers or Upper Reset Plus Barefoot Sprinter #2

Day 2: Seated Maneuvers or Lower Reset Plus Barefoot Sprinter #2

Day 3: Partner Maneuvers - Partner Ileocecal valve release and the Belly Button Release

Then repeat, if you have to skip a day that is perfectly acceptable, just continue with the routine when you are able.

Seated Maneuvers

https://youtu.be/CdI6kVjapQc

Elbow and shoulder Release

https://youtu.be/Sa4FgYyQZFo