Treatment Update: PEMF, Bioregulators & Face Blindness

I forgot to say in my video that I’m currently looking into PEMF therapy. I’ll do an update next week.

Lyme flare is lifting, but mood is dropping, brain fog is increasing, sleep isn’t as solid and gut motility has slowed down. I’m having such a tough time working on my interview series like this. It feels like the bioregulators I was taking for my thyroid are starting to wear off. I started the cycle on 9/30/24. So, I’m going to start another round of ThyroPep with the hope that my thyroid function will improve after Rapid Liver Reset. I’m also considering adding pineal and thymic bioregulators to see if they help.

I am a TBI survivor who has healed through new treatment modalities. So far, it’s been HRT, IASIS and peptide therapy with CerebroPep which is similar to Cerebrolysin. I’d like to use this channel to talk about what’s been like waking up and what my life was like while I was unknowingly living with brain damage because I was misdiagnosed.

Waking up from brain damage is a strange thing when you don’t know you had it. Sometimes I wonder if my healing process would be easier if I had known I had TBI, but it’s kind of pointless to entertain because it’s not what happened.

When I woke up, it felt like my life had been lived by a stranger. When I looked at myself in the mirror, I didn’t recognize my own face. I have temporal lobe damage which is the part of the brain that houses facial recognition. Once it healed, faces changed for me. My head injuries occurred in 2006 and during that entire time, I never knew what I looked like. When I would look in the mirror or see a photograph of myself, it was like a revelation. “Ohhh!! So, that’s what I look like,” I’d think to myself every time. I used to take a lot of selfies for that very reason.

I now have an inner image of myself, but it took time to adjust. The last time this part of my brain was being used was when I was 24 and was used to seeing my face at that age. I’m now 42. Waking up to this part of my healing process was quite a jump scare.