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Another therapy is a ganglion nerve block.

• intelVISA 4y ago
  I need this for dealing with undocumented Win32 APIs
• tbalsam 4y ago
  I'm rather growing to dislike this therapy as it just separates two parts of the brain, effectively, which can provide temporary relief while allowing for the mutual information drift between them to grow, which further can exacerbate the internal fragmentation experienced in trauma survivors. DID already has this kind of soft separation as a coping mechanism, and much of therapy is oriented in stabilizing, then undoing the block. I guess I'm biased but I very much lean towards methods that force interconnection while providing emotional pain numbing/relief (Ketamine), or more high-flying methods that force the brain to a higher temporary state of functional connectivity and by some of the consequences of massively increased entropy, chip away at the problem. I guess the other part is that seems to be soft form of the conservation of energy when it comes to the information of grief and grief processing. Unprocessed grief has to go somewhere and oftentimes it's where you'll see people after a few decades completely break down from the overload (and in the years it takes to decompress and manually process the grief -- Pete Walker is one expert that I refer to who's pretty well-respected all around). I guess it's up to one's belief as to whether the neuron group on the other side of the ganglion nerve block is conscious enough to suffer. I've had enough experience with DID persons to be extraordinarily uncomfortable with any kind of extended "walling off" strategy, no matter how small or seemingly insignificant on the surface that part of the brain may be.