The Fire Inside Health Clinic: Functional Medicine and Trauma Recovery

Trauma recovery 101...

Find your safe people...

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We're looking for massage models for our newly certified practitioner in Mackay to refine her skills with myofascial trigger point release technique.

25% off for NEW CLIENTS ONLY!!

Also looking for some people interested in experiencing a 4 hand (2 therapist) kahuna with the same discount for new clients.

Tuesday 10th March - Saturday 14th March. Spots limited so book fast today!!

Regulating our emotions is key to becoming the healthiest version of ourselves.

When we learn to manage our emotions and stress, we’re less likely to reach for junk food or develop harmful habits that lead to chronic illness.

Chronic stress disrupts our hormones, increases cravings for sugar and processed foods, and triggers emotional eating. Over time, this can cause weight gain, insulin resistance, and inflammation - leading to many chronic diseases like diabetes, heart disease, and even depression.

By learning how to regulate our emotions and manage stress, we create the space to make conscious, nourishing food choices that support our long-term health and prevent illness.

Emotional regulation is key to building a world where we make healthier choices, respect our bodies, and thrive in harmony with one another.

Powerful quote from .holistic.psychologist

Brain injuries are more common than you think, and their impact reaches far beyond headaches. TBI can trigger gut dysfunction, autoimmunity, food intolerances, and chronic illness that seems completely unrelated. The brain-gut connection is real and powerful. When you heal the brain, you often heal the gut too. It’s all connected, and understanding this relationship could be the breakthrough you’ve been searching for.

👉 👉 👉 On iTunes and major podcast platforms: ⁠
⁠
🎙️ Episode 58: The Hidden Gut Problem Causes Practitioners Miss

🎙️ Solving the Puzzle with Dr. Datis Kharrazian

Enroll now in: How to Think Like a Functional Gastroenterologist, with Steven Sandberg-Lewis, ND (6 hours)⁠
⚡ Learn the systematic approach to complex cases that’s been refined over nearly five decades of practice⁠
📅 November 15, 2025⁠
🌐 Online livestream: pages.kharrazianinstitute.com/ssl-gastro

Interesting new research on early trauma's effect on brain pathways that increase the likelihood of self harm and angry outbursts later in life.

Early Trauma Hardwires the Brain for Aggression and Self-Harm - Neuroscience News A new study reveals that aggression and self-harm share a biological foundation in the brain’s response to early-life trauma.