VAGUS NERVE ACTIVATION // PNEUMOGASTRIC RESET // PSOAS RELEASE // AMYGDALA DOWN-REGULATION // CORTISOL DISCHARGE // NEUROGENIC TREMOR // VAGUS NERVE ACTIVATION // PNEUMOGASTRIC RESET // PSOAS RELEASE //
VAGUS NERVE ACTIVATION // PNEUMOGASTRIC RESET // PSOAS RELEASE // AMYGDALA DOWN-REGULATION // CORTISOL DISCHARGE // NEUROGENIC TREMOR // VAGUS NERVE ACTIVATION // PNEUMOGASTRIC RESET // PSOAS RELEASE //
Neurogenic Shaking
This is the transition from effort to autogenic release. Unlike the first phase, this tremor is involuntary—an innate biological mechanism designed to discharge the "freeze" response from the nervous system.
The Vagus Connection
Shaking stimulates the Vagus nerve, signaling the brain to move from Sympathetic (Fight/Flight) to Parasympathetic (Rest/Digest) states instantly.
The Psoas Pulse
The tremor originates in the core/psoas, the primary muscle for storing traumatic memory and deep physical tension.
Homeostasis
By allowing the body to shake autogenically, we restore the biological baseline and complete the trauma cycle that was never finished.