Metamorphosis Therapy -

Alternative Healing Therapy from the Inside Out

(Note:  All information supplied in this website is provided courtesy of Metamorphosis SA)

Highlights

What is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder?

PTSD is one possible reaction to trauma, however no diagnosis can capture the range or depth of suffering or the specific way that trauma can affect one’s life.

People suffer as a result of human cruelty, human error or tragic events beyond their control.  Modern life unfortunately creates an abundance of trauma producing events.  A few examples are:

Family violence

Sexual or physical abuse

Homicide or suicide

Vehicle accident

Working in the emergency services (police, medical rescue, fire fighter, etc)

Warfare of all kinds

Crime

Many PTSD sufferers feel different from others, deficient, undesirable and permanently scarred.  Some are certain their trauma “shows” even though there are no physical scars.  Other symptoms are clinical depression, panic disorder, addictions, anger, aggression, fear, dissociation, somatization, or stress related illnesses.  Some people undergo several traumas before developing symptoms, as psychologists often explain – one traumatic event can activate long forgotten memories of previous trauma, resulting in a “domino effect”.  Each exposure to a traumatic event tends to make people more sensitive to the next incident not more resilient.

An example of this is when a war veteran who has experienced the carnage of war and perhaps carried out fatal attacks on others may, years later, witness or be involved in a violent crime.  The result may be that they re-experience the previous trauma in the form of nightmares, flashbacks, intrusive thoughts or feelings of terror or helplessness and subsequently may experience periods of emotional numbing or hyper alertness.

Another example is when an adult survivor of child abuse is perhaps involved in a hijacking incident, they develop symptoms of PTSD.  At this time memories surface not only of the current trauma but also the abuse experienced as a child.

The Cell Memory and how it stores trauma

Experiences that carry emotional energy in our energy systems include past and present relationships; both personal and professional, profound or traumatic experiences or belief patterns and attitudes. Our parents and grandparents’ cell memories are also stored in our energy fields.  The emotions from these experiences are encoded in our biological systems and contribute to the formation of our cell memory, which literally carries symbolic information, mentally, emotionally, physically and behaviorally.  What happens is the emotional charge attached to these experiences creates cellular damage.

Unfortunately, when we have children, our children inherit genetically and energetically these memories and the underlying stress patterns are then repeated over and over again in our children, generation after generation, the only difference is that the symptoms will vary from person to person. 

For example, a child that is conceived in chaos and abandoned, and then adopted by a loving family has no conscious memory of their gestation period.  They may not have any current trauma in their lives and may seem to have no reason to be out of balance.  They have unfortunately had cell memory damage while in uterus, and will probably have a life long struggle to live in harmony.

 How Metamorphosis permanently changes the trauma in the cell memory

Trauma and experiences long forgotten or suppressed, which are stored in our cell memory leave us powerless and debilitated.  By using Meta the intellect is bypassed as well as the symptomatic disturbance, accessing the core issue, which allows healing to take place on a cellular level.  Using the spinal reflex points found in the feet, hands and head, the unconscious mind is unconditioned, rather than reconditioned encouraging permanent healing to take place.

Men are particularly attracted to Meta because they say it provides all the benefits of intensive psychotherapy without the agonizing process of being probed about the past and present.  In fact the person receiving Meta can spend the whole session with their eyes closed and mouth shut as Meta does not need the client to re-live, remember or re-experience the events of the past.

Meta is now beginning to attract serious medical interest.  A doctor from an educational unit in England was quoted as saying “I have seen remarkable changes take place in general, especially in mental and emotional health”.  I think this says it all.  Transformation comes about when the life-force within goes into action, people become more autonomous and start gaining inner strength, developing an independence rather than being dependant on others.

Meta does not fragment or categorise, dividing us in body and mind.  It is a holistic approach and one retains responsibility and credit for ones own healing.  The practitioner’s role is to be a catalyst moving away from the hierarchy of being the healer, remembering that Robert St John’s work is abstract, and as he once said, an inner “knowing” has to take place rather than a learned “understanding”.

Send mail to Linda.lourens@lantic.net with questions or comments about this web site.
Last modified: July 15, 2004