Renaissance said:I think the below testimony is really interesting, particularly in regard to negative effects being brought up. This case is more extreme than any of the negative effects mentioned so far, but the extreme provides some insight, I think.
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It seems to suggest that both the 'positive' and 'negative' effects from doing NO, are probably each beneficial in their own way. Seems in some cases NO can amplify certain issues, or maybe brings such issues to the surface where they need to be processed.
Yes. Being aware of possible traumas and how to deal with them if one opts to do NO therapy is the main reason I want peeps to be reading "Healing Developmental Trauma". The authors give some very good techniques and advice about how to cope with stuff as it comes up, including transcripts and descriptions of therapy sessions with real patients.