6.1.3.22. Adaptation - Supporting the Body’s Self-sufficiency

1. Summary: The text discusses the use of coMra therapy to help the body achieve balance and optimal health, using a polar graph as a visual representation. It explains how coMra therapy can assist the body in moving from illness to a state of activation, and how the body can eventually maintain this balance independently. The text also touches on the importance of patient intent in the healing process.

Let's say you have this polar graph, full health is in the activation response. So when we're coming out of an illness and you start to treat and the body starts to use that, it's getting an input in from coMra therapy to help create the balance of that polar graph. And I'm just saying polar graph because that's what we're using as a representation. So what we want to do is we want -- eventually, we want to remove coMra therapy from the picture. So the body can start to do that balancing on its own without the added support. And as it gets the ability to do that balance on its own, it can maintain, let's say, someone came in and they're not even chronically ill. They're in this place of training response, which is they're adapting and they're small adaptations. You want to increase that and while you're applying coMra therapy, that does increase and they can stay at high activation, which is optimal. and they're also, you know, to have their intent in the process is an important piece as well because they want to do this. So then when you remove coMra therapy, maybe the body goes back down toward this training response and then starts to get its own legs and comes back up to this higher level. It'd be like introducing something new and then the body learning to work with it to attain this higher level of health. Once the help is removed and the body can make that adaptive patient itself then