Prince William believed that his brother Harry was being 'brainwashed' by the therapist he was seeing, the younger Royal has claimed in his explosive memoirs.
One theory behind how EMDR works is that it helps the two sides of the brain to communicate with one another — the left side, which specializes in logic and reason, and the right side, which specializes in emotion.
Experts don’t know exactly how EMDR works. Ongoing investigations point out that it’s a complex form of therapy and likely has many mechanisms of action.
A review of 87 studies on EMDR found that two theories held the most promise: the working memory theory and the physiological changes theory. ........................
Are there dangers or side effects?
Most forms of therapy can have side effects. These secondary reactions can range from mild to severe, even with EMDR therapy.
Before you start an EMDR program, a mental health professional may warn you about potential side effects, such as:
strong emotional fluctuations increased recall of traumatic or distressing memories vivid, intense dreams feelings of vulnerability lightheadedness physical stress responses (nausea, headache)
Part of your EMDR therapy plan will may include developing ways to manage these challenges if they arise.
Your healthcare team can recommend focus and relaxation methods or prescribe medications to help manage symptoms during treatment.
EMDR Therapy
ReplyDeleteOne theory behind how EMDR works is that it helps the two sides of the brain to communicate with one another — the left side, which specializes in logic and reason, and the right side, which specializes in emotion.
Experts don’t know exactly how EMDR works. Ongoing investigations point out that it’s a complex form of therapy and likely has many mechanisms of action.
A review of 87 studies on EMDR found that two theories held the most promise: the working memory theory and the physiological changes theory.
........................
Are there dangers or side effects?
Most forms of therapy can have side effects. These secondary reactions can range from mild to severe, even with EMDR therapy.
Before you start an EMDR program, a mental health professional may warn you about potential side effects, such as:
strong emotional fluctuations
increased recall of traumatic or distressing memories
vivid, intense dreams
feelings of vulnerability
lightheadedness
physical stress responses (nausea, headache)
Part of your EMDR therapy plan will may include developing ways to manage these challenges if they arise.
Your healthcare team can recommend focus and relaxation methods or prescribe medications to help manage symptoms during treatment.
https://psychcentral.com/health/emdr-therapy#are-there-risks