davey72 said:
Well, if I recall, you went through some bad experiences that led to your addiction in the first place, which could possibly explain having panic attacks and anxiety in the first place. Add to it years of addiction, and your attempts to get clean, and to me it seems that long-term brain chemistry imbalances and all the microwave "beaming" going on out there (which one is more susceptible to when eating evil food) may be playing a huge part here more so than any sort of "bleedthrough."
How is your diet? Are you doing EE (without the breatha) regularly?
Aim sorry to continue to play this record, over, and over, but a excellent way to to repair the damage of any addiction will be promoted by a rigorous, and a daily exercise routine. It will help to rewire the brain, and provide a the necessary nutrients for promoting a healthy brain chemistry to repairer the damage. Now that you are knowledgeable of the physical, and mental health benefits of Mrs Peels questions, you will see, all are interconnected that could reap incredible changes.
The ghost signature of the addiction, sense's it's being termanted, so i think that the dreams represent it's attempt to regain the the foot hold it once had. It's fading, so this may appear as flash backs, as symptom's as you have described, in the form of physical manifestations.
Fresh air in the outdoors, stimulating, blood circulating, activity will add to your defence to fight the condition you are experiencing .
Also a few prayers in your support can't hurt eather.
EXERCISE & ADDICTION RECOVERY Apr 26, 2011 | By Kristi Abbott
Exert: from http://www.livestrong.com/article/241477-exercise-addiction-recovery/
PREVENTION/SOLUTION
Exercise can help prevent relapsing by giving you the strength that you need to stay away from your addictions. When your body is strong, and your mind is clear and open, you are able to find other positive ways to expend your energy.
Exercise is not the only way that you are going to be successful in your recovery, and it is important to continue any other treatment that you are receiving. It can be a tool that you can have to aid in your recovery and stay on the right path.
Exercise Leads to Positive Recovery Results in Recovery
Exert from: http://www.drugaddictiontreatment.com/drug-addiction-treatments/exercise-leads-to-positive-results-in-recovery/
In the 2009 edition of Principles of Addiction Medicine, Dr. James O. Prochaska states that “physical activity helps manage moods, stress, and distress. Also, 60 minutes per week of exercise can provide a recovering person with more than 50 health and mental health benefits. Exercise thus should be prescribed to all sedentary patients with addiction.”
Additionally, alternative physical activities, such as breathing exercises, meditation, yoga, or prayer have also been connected to significant reductions in alcohol consumption for alcoholics. Murphy, Pagano, and Marlatt concluded in their 1986 study, "Lifestyle Modification with Heavy Alcohol Drinkers: Effects of Aerobic Exercise and Meditation," that regular meditation practice and daily aerobic exercise were especially effective in reducing alcohol use among heavy drinkers and produced a sense of self-control and balance. Shonna Porter, a mental health practitioner and exercise physiologist from Gig Harbor, WA, incorporates cognitive-behavioral therapy and physical fitness regimens for her clients to help treat depression, anxiety, and addiction disorders. Porter believes that behavioral disorders—such as food addictions, eating disorders, sex addiction, Internet addiction, and mood disorders—are rooted in emotional, physiological issues that have not been properly dealt with or managed. Emotional suppression, Porter teaches, directly affects the decisions one makes and the way one manages himself or herself physically due to distressed self-image. She treats her clients with an emphasis on the mind-body connection, based on the belief that a healthy state of mind and healthy body work together in producing a healthy lifestyle.