Brain Fog and Dissociation

Brain fog is often associated with dissociation, leading to forgetfulness, detachment, discouragement, and depression. It can significantly impact various aspects of life, including education, work, and relationships. Additionally, it may contribute to crime and delinquency, as it can cause frustration and impaired functioning in society.

What is Brain Fog?

Brain fog is a condition characterized by mental confusion and a lack of clarity. Although not officially recognized in medical textbooks, it significantly impacts individuals, leading to forgetfulness, detachment, and discouragement. Causes of brain fog are multifaceted, ranging from physical imbalances to biochemical and emotional factors.

Physical Causes of Brain Fog

• Toxic metal and chemical exposure, particularly copper imbalance.
• Bowel toxicity from improperly digested food.
• Electromagnetic fields from sources like computers and cell phones.
• Adrenal burnout, a deeper derangement of the body's energy system.
• Various factors, including hypoglycemia, allergies, lack of grounding, brain parasites, and medical illnesses.

Psychological Causes of Brain Fog

• Mental or emotional conflicts.
• Unresolved traumas or psychological factors leading to brain fog as a defense mechanism.
• A negative belief that one is incapable of clear thinking.

Strategies to Overcome Brain Fog

• Embrace comprehensive nutritional balancing programs, mindful of hydration.
• Make lifestyle changes, including meditation, and explore counseling.
• Practice grounding exercises.
• Utilize detoxification methods, such as sauna therapy.
• Address individual physical causes by correcting dietary imbalances.

Reference: Wilson, L. (2013). Brain fog. Published online at www. drlwilson. com/articles/brain_fog. htm. LD Wilson Consultants, Inc., Prescott, AZ.

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