What does the kind of waiting do to a caregiver's body and mind when they're managing all of the medications and the schedules and all of those things?

Yes.

And the other thing that happens, at least in the United States, is that you enter the room, the physician is not the first one that enters the room.

The nurse comes and they ask you a bunch of questions.

And you have, like these days, there's patient portal, right? You have filled the form.

You have answered all of these questions.

I get so irritated when I go in and they start asking questions that I have already answered.

But when we are talking about being an advocate, what would be your recommendation to get a doctor to pause and provide you with what to do if you can't be reached?

Right.

That's what kept it to my life.

Wow.

Okay.

Tell me more.

How did that work? So it raises your vibration.

We are all made of energy.

Right.

yeah I can imagine and also I love that you brought up that you had the knowledge and it was still difficult so what's what's the average person without the medical knowledge going through

And, you know, it's not only that experience.

On my day-to-day experiences, like, for example, I have very strong family history for breast cancer and I have to navigate through system for screening, you know.

I have to do more often mammograms or MRI and biopsies and this and that.

And I'm an oncologist with expertise in breast cancer and I have to constantly guide my own treatment.

And I'm like, I don't know what an average person who doesn't know the guidelines, who doesn't have the expertise I have, how they navigate through health system is just unbelievable.

I just don't know how people do it.

Have you found there's been any particular patterns of the clients that come to you in terms of where the disease or dis-ease might have manifested in their body?

What's the difference between surviving and healing?

I want to a little bit expand on survival.

Okay.

Uh, when we are traumatized, we go into survival mode, meaning that we are constantly in the fight or flight mode, which we like adrenal glands are constantly secreting cortisol.

Oh, I'm so sorry.

I have some construction happening today.

So, um, That obviously not only is a very stressful way of living, but also it's very destructive for body and that's how we get sick.

Like

and so your map method approaches it from a different lens can you share more about that

yes map stands for make anything possible and actually the founder is a psychologist herself who just like me lives in houston and um she has recognized the shortcomings of psychotherapy And I, as a patient had experienced it because just like you said, for 30 years, I had to repeat this re-traumatizing stories of my childhood trauma, which was only making my situation worse.

MAP on the other hand works at a subconscious level.

There is absolute no need to tell stories whatsoever.

Six sessions of MAP neutralized my childhood trauma.

And all I needed to do was to imagine one of my events of sexual abuse without talking about it or describing it as the MAP coach was really communicating with my higher self or we call it super conscious.

And all the healing was done by my higher self uh the map coach all she or he does is communicating with my higher self and that is done through muscle testing yes and no answers and it was mind-boggling for me after 30 years of therapy i'm like what six sessions and i was like knowing the link between unhealed childhood trauma and all physical illnesses, including cancer.

Like how could you get this ill? So based upon the modalities, the MAP method and the CAP method, what kind of takeaway tools would you suggest to that person who's in that position? What are some easy takeaways that people can implement today to reestablish that energetic coherence that you and I value?

So did it take you a while to put that connection together as far as your longstanding depression that was treated to sort of the childhood trauma? Was that something that was remembered or learned or acknowledged from the beginning, or was it something you discovered in a process of therapy or other practices?

So I'm originally from Iran.

And like many other cultures, you don't talk about these things, right? So I came to the United States in 1994.

And a year later, when I was doing my internship in Philadelphia, that is when my insomnia started.

which I thought is because I was on call all the time, and I thought that played a role.

And I thought, okay, I'll go to a psychiatrist, they give me a pill, and I'll be fixed, like the Western medicine doctor.

Instead, the psychiatrist put a questionnaire in front of me, and one of the questions was whether I have been sexually abused.

Yeah, so let's hear a little bit about first MAP and what that is, if you could define it and share with us what people experience with MAP.

First of all, the spelling.

Yeah, Kundalini is K-U-N-D-A-L-I-N-I.

Kundalini is life force energy activation process.

And it's a modality that basically awakens our dormant life force energy.

This life force energy is in all of us, but it's dormant for the most part.

And with this modality, we awaken it.

And putting all the manifestation of it aside, what really happens is is that our vibration rises.

So does this fall into that similar category or is it different?