User
Write something
Pinned
November Monthly Meetup Call - Nov 15th !
"Join us for the November Skool Monthly Meetup - this month we will cover a range of important topics from Breathing, Ultrasound, and Stimulation of the Vagus Nerve on the Spleen, Liver, etc for much better anti-inflammation and even possibly regenerative abilities - will be fun !" Be sure to bring along your favorite Vagus Nerve Stimulation tool !!! https://www.skool.com/vagus/calendar?eid=1d50c07ea6ed43afb91f21c337b36c8d Specific time (in your timezone) will be found at the link to the calendar event above, be sure to click "Add To Calendar" and it will let you add the event details directly to your calendar. We will be hosting this on the Skool Live Video service (it's kinda like Zoom, but cooler!) Okay take care now ! -Sterling
November Monthly Meetup Call - Nov 15th !
Pinned
Welcome to Vagus Skool ! (Start Here) ✊
This is a Free to Join Skool Community! A community designed to help people Stimulate and Repair their Vagus Nerve! Comment Below! - What you know about the Vagus Nerve 🦄 - Your preferred method of Vagus Nerve Stimulation ? (Breath, TENS, Ultrasound, etc?) 👩‍💼 - A Want or Have Had Experience from Vagus Nerve Land !? (A win, or something you are striving for) And when you comment, like a post, get 5 likes across your comments, and click "Complete" on a few of the modules in the Classroom, you can then unlock the Ultrasound module ! YAY ! So, I hope this can become a great community page, it's very open, and you have access to SO MUCH good information, actionable information, on the Vagus Nerve, and all the ways you can make it happy and healthy ! So from the Vagus Skool to you and yours... WELCOME !
Welcome to Vagus Skool ! (Start Here) ✊
Pinned
Overview of Methods of Ultrasound Stimulation of Vital Vagus Centers
Hell all ! Whew! the group is expanding faster than I envisioned ! I want to provide a "Full Scope" view of what you *can* do with the Vagus Nerve Stimulation Tech we have available (Once you get to LVL 2) but - which, if you read this post, will be able to see right here on the wall. 1) Vagus Nerve Cervical Stimulation with Ultrasound: You will be placing the Ultrasound on the left side of the neck - 2-5 Mins is good - Start Low and Work Way Up - Shouldn't Feel Anything from Ultrasound Itself - but effects can be very calming if used before bed, assisting in Sleep, and improving HRV. 2) Spleen Stimulation with Ultrasound: A relatively difficult spot to stimulate, get help if possible. But can definitely be done yourself too. Going to want 5 mins on Medium to High intensity, due to likelihood of imperfect placement, and it's going to be "peering" through rib cage window slits. Excellent for helping your body control inflammation globally. 3) Cerebral Ultrasound - Insular Cortex Stimulation: This targets a region of the brain that deals with your bodies memory of previous inflammatory responses. Thus, stimulation of this region increases brain neuroplasticity, and enables you to "move on" from previous cyclical inflammatory responses. (People associate emotional "pain" with an inflammation response - thus a painful memory (trigger) (trauma even) can produce an identical inflammatory spike throughout the body) - The Insular Cortex is where this happens. Highly supportive of Spleen Stimulation protocol. 4) Other uses have been explored for Lymphatic Drainage, but this is on a case by case basis, and typically utilized best when/if the body has some major lymphatic drainage issue (water retention / lymph swelling in specific parts of the body [such as left side of body near armpits] that may benefit from increased lymphatic drainage activity) - Ultrasound amplifies Lymphatic systems (also glymphatic brain cleaning is activated as well) - and is generally utilized for 5 minutes on Medium to High settings, as is comfortable on the body - and likely for 1-2 weeks until swelling has subsided.
Overview of Methods of Ultrasound Stimulation of Vital Vagus Centers
CFS: a herpesvirus infection of the vagus nerve?
For years, CFS researchers have been looking in plasma and blood cells for a pathogenic agent that causes the myriad of symptoms experienced by patients with the condition. However, according to VanElzakker, they may have been looking in the wrong place (plasma) and need to search instead in the tissues of the peripheral and central nervous system. During infection, the sensory vagus nerve sends a signal to the brain to initiate “sickness behavior,” an involuntary response characterized by fatigue, fever, myalgia, depression, and other symptoms that are often observed in patients with CFS. However, VanElzakker proposes that when sensory vagal ganglia or paraganglia are themselves infected with any virus or bacteria, these symptoms would be exaggerated. He notes that many of the symptoms of sickness behavior (such as fatigue, sleep changes, myalgia, cognitive impairment, depression and zinc depletion) are also mediated by proinflammatory cytokines and observed in CFS. Any thoughts? https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23790471/
0
0
Is it vagus or phrenic
recent video on nerve anatomy . Helps in understanding where things are https://youtu.be/JUteGX89VB8?si=9h9RjZamiw_s0bP4
0
0
1-30 of 192
Vagus School
skool.com/vagus
This group is designed for the discussion of the Vagus Nerve, techniques to stimulate it, and the benefits of doing so.
Leaderboard (30-day)
Powered by