Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
the_ptsd_work_of_robert_scaer [2023/02/28 16:22] – sabs | the_ptsd_work_of_robert_scaer [2023/11/05 09:24] (current) – [Psoas Muscle] andrewtaustin | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
- | {{tag> | + | {{tag> |
====== The PTSD Work of Robert Scaer ====== | ====== The PTSD Work of Robert Scaer ====== | ||
Line 35: | Line 35: | ||
===== Psoas Muscle ===== | ===== Psoas Muscle ===== | ||
- | The psoas muscle[(psoas> | + | {{ : |
According to Scaer, traumatic events can cause the psoas muscle to become tense and overactive, leading to a state of chronic arousal and hypervigilance. This can contribute to the development of physical symptoms such as difficulty sleeping, digestive problems, and a general feeling of being "on edge." Scaer has argued that addressing the tension and activation of the psoas muscle can be an important part of the treatment process for individuals with PTSD. | According to Scaer, traumatic events can cause the psoas muscle to become tense and overactive, leading to a state of chronic arousal and hypervigilance. This can contribute to the development of physical symptoms such as difficulty sleeping, digestive problems, and a general feeling of being "on edge." Scaer has argued that addressing the tension and activation of the psoas muscle can be an important part of the treatment process for individuals with PTSD. | ||
Line 84: | Line 84: | ||
==== Interview ==== | ==== Interview ==== | ||
- | Interview with Robert Scaer in 2010 on "The New Traumatology and the Trauma Spectrum" | + | Interview with Robert Scaer in 2010 on "The New Traumatology and the Trauma Spectrum" |
[[https:// | [[https:// | ||
Line 90: | Line 90: | ||
[[https:// | [[https:// | ||
+ |