My Gentle Caution While the results shown on this website are extraordinary, there is no assurance that others will have the same experience.

Emotional Freedom Technique is still considered an experimental modality but personally I haven’t experienced any side effects when applying these techniques providing treatment protocols and suggestion have been followed.

However, this doesn’t mean that you won’t experience or perceive negative or unpleasant side effects. Therefore, we ask that you take note of the following:
  • Always use common sense when using EFT on yourself and do not go beyond your personal ability
  • You agree to accept full responsibility for your own emotional and physical wellbeing when using EFT.
  • Don’t attempt to treat deep or serious issues on yourself or others without appropriate formal training in Emotional Freedom Technique or with/and correct medical advice and assistance.

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) helps to heal Post Traumatic Stress Disorder

Firstly, EFT allows the person to effectively deal with the symptoms of PTSD on a day to day basis. At the same time EFT can be very effective in dealing with the past issues that have contributed to the PTSD in the first place. Clients use the technique as symptoms arise or deal with the aprehension of an inpending attack. Most clients report a significant reduction in their symptoms within the first few weeks of regularly applying the technique to themselves.

post traumatic stress disorder eft perth


Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

PTSD is believed to be caused by either physical trauma or psychological trauma, or more frequently a combination of both.

Possible sources of trauma include experiencing or witnessing childhood or adult physical, emotional in which the mind cannot seem to deal with. In addition, experiencing or witnessing an event perceived as life-threatening such as physical assault, adult experiences of sexual assault, accidents, drug addiction, illnesses, medical complications, or employment in occupations exposed to war (such as soldiers) or disaster (such as emergency service workers).

Traumatic events that may cause PTSD symptoms to develop include violent assault, kidnapping, sexual assault, torture, being a hostage, prisoner of war or concentration camp victim, experiencing a disaster, violent automobile accidents or getting a diagnosis of a life-threatening illness. Children or adults may develop PTSD symptoms by experiencing bullying. Preliminary research suggests that child abuse may interact with mutations in a stress-related gene to increase the risk of PTSD in adults.

Multiple studies show that parental PTSD and other posttraumatic disturbances in parental psychological functioning can, despite a traumatized parent's best efforts, interfere with their response to their child as well as their child's response to trauma. Parents with violence-related PTSD may, for example, inadvertently expose their children to developmentally inappropriate violent media due to their need to manage their own emotional dysregulation