It is not therapy and should not be considered a substitute for professional mental health care, diagnosis, or treatment.

I think another question would be along the lines of what we were discussing of is your body trying to communicate with you that something's wrong? So all of the symptoms that I was describing, the insomnia, chronic migraines, IBS, those are all examples of your body trying to communicate with you.

and say, I need your attention.

We need to do something more here.

Our body is always trying to communicate with us.

And it's interesting that we listen to some of our body's cues and then we completely ignore some other ones and say, I'm fine.

It's not a big deal.

What's going to happen when they show up in your office the first time?

It is not therapy and should not be considered a substitute for professional mental health care, diagnosis, or treatment.

I think another question would be along the lines of what we were discussing of is your body trying to communicate with you that something's wrong? So all of the symptoms that I was describing, the insomnia, chronic migraines, IBS, those are all examples of your body trying to communicate with you.

and say, I need your attention.

We need to do something more here.

Our body is always trying to communicate with us.

And it's interesting that we listen to some of our body's cues and then we completely ignore some other ones and say, I'm fine.

It's not a big deal.

What's going to happen when they show up in your office the first time?

Absolutely.

Where it all began, we have to go back a little bit in history.

I graduated from the U of A with my bachelor's.

And I honestly had no idea what I was going to do.

So I moved to Gracias Lampira, Honduras, which is one of the most dangerous countries it was at the time when I moved there.

And I went there to teach at a bilingual school.

But I quickly realized that teaching is not for me.

Are there other things that you see commonly in your practice with men?