Re: [ET2] EmoTrance in/before Childbirth?

From: Nicola Quinn <mail_at_Bafo7XLT7V2KpSFxpl1S0HRbgiCom-fvA1QMD7Xsi8dAKh1mbH5yLO_iPYiJCB0nJZQ-qWzX44>
Date: Thu, 27 Sep 2007 16:21:45 +0100

Hi Mary,

First of all, congratulations!

With all the skills you have and are now very familiar with you are
in a supreme position to really enjoy this exciting time. I only wish
I had had EmoTrance when I was pregnant and giving birth!

A really important thing we have found out is that if you immediately
ET any pain or any injury, whether it be a bang on the head, a stab
in the leg or knuckles shut in a car door it not only helps to
relieve the pain but it also, and more importantly, speeds the
healing with no trauma or imprinting of any kind.

This is an absolutely priceless side effect and completely takes care
of protecting the future in all ways.

So my mind is just boggling at the moment, thinking of all the ways
you can use ET now, during and after the birth not only to keep you
stabilised in the lead up but in decreasing your recovery time and
during the bonding of you and your new little one.

ET every emotion as it comes up, every twinge, every kick of the
young one you feel inside, really get the energised end state in
every instance.

I would also suggest you ET your Braxton Hicks so that you get to
practice on the contractions for the birth itself.

And be sure to tell your birth partner about ET and what you will be
doing so they can remind you and encourage you to do it as well as
reminding you to do your breathing.

Absolutely brilliant and the best of luck to you!

:)

Love,

Nicola

On 26 Sep 2007, at 13:08, Mary Jones wrote:

> Hello,
>
> I'm an EFT and ET practitioner who is going to give birth in about 4
> months time.
>
> I'm looking at what i can do with energy therapy to help prepare for
> the birth (anxiety management mainly!) and to use during birth itself.
>
> EmoTrance strikes me as a more practical tool than EFT during actual
> labour/birth since it can all be done mentally without needing to use
> the hands etc and possibly alert medical staff to what you are doing.
>
> Does anyone have any experience of using ET in this context which they
> could share with me?
> Or does anyone have any suggestions for ways to use ET during the next
> few months and during the event?
>
> Thanks
> Mary

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Received on Thu Sep 27 2007 - 08:22:10 BST

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