POTS & Tachycardia: A Fascial Perspective
The key concept to understand is simple but profound:
Dehydration stops the flow of information.
When fascia becomes dehydrated, it loses its ability to communicate within the body.
This disruption can show up in many ways—memory loss, impaired brain function, loss of sensitivity or control in the hands, and more.
Fascia governs movement, perception, and intuition.
When it dries out, the body's internal intelligence system slows or even shuts down.
Rehydrating the System:
We’ve outlined the relationship between hydration and fascia, and the synergistic role of food-grade Diatomaceous Earth, Irish Sea Moss, and PowerCurc30 here:
🔗 Diatomaceous Earth, Sea Moss, and PowerCurc30
These foundational elements help restore the mineralization and hydration needed to bring the body back online.
Movement Practices to Restore Brain–Hand Flow:
The following maneuvers are supportive for reestablishing communication between the brain and body.
If independent movement is difficult, these can be gently performed with assistance—placing the person's hands on top of yours can enhance fascial adaptation and help the body feel safe.
Foundational Reset:
Upper Reset Routine (30–35 Minutes)
Ideal as a daily practice or alternated with other routines.
Supportive Videos for Brain–Hand Connection:
Why the Hands Matter:
The hands are deeply connected to brain function.
They reflect how we process, interpret, and express our emotions.
Fascial compression in the hands often mirrors deeper neurological and emotional imbalances—and releasing tension here can create global shifts throughout the body.
Deeper Insights and Recovery Stories:
To understand the broader connection between fascial health and neurological recovery, here are a few real-world experiences:
Healing is not about forcing the body to change—it's about removing barriers, restoring flow, and trusting the intelligence already within.
Let us know how the journey progresses.
We’re here to help you customize the path as your body begins to remember.