An Innovative Approach, Starting in the Brain.

Treating the physical and physiological footprints of trauma via the LSP techniques has revolutionized my clinical approach. It has enabled me to effectively help individuals break through chronic stress, central sensitization, chronic pain and improve their autonomic regulation.

Utilization of the LSP with patients that present with symptoms and issues associated with PTSD has been a game changer for me as a clinician in that the LSP is straightforward and simple in its application and has resulted in significant and lasting clinical changes in the patients that I have treated utilizing the LSP. Other indirect techniques that I have used in the past have been helpful in treating the symptoms and issues associated with PTSD, but no other indirect technique has approached the impact and magnitude of success when compared with the application of the LSP.

I am a 61-year-old male, retired US Army Master Sergeant, paratrooper, and multiple-tour (7) special operations combat Veteran. Before joining the Army, I worked as a Firefighter/EMT-Paramedic. PTSD symptoms noted while driving started immediately upon returning from Afghanistan in 2010, and I had a severe panic attack while driving on the Beltway in Washington, DC. I completely avoided driving in DC until deploying shortly thereafter. Sleep has always been challenging, with an average of 4-6 hours per night. This may also be attributed to my past occupations where it's often not possible to get a full night of uninterrupted sleep. There have been instances of nightmares that are disturbing to those present. I don't remember these occurrences, but told, "it sounded like you were fighting the war in your sleep." I have avoided going to hunting/fishing camps after a particularly severe nightmare in Canada a few years ago. After my 5th session of LSP with Rob Rosenberry, the progress is significant. Overall, I have been calmer, clear-headed, focused, and have no anxiety/panic attacks or hypervigilance while driving. In the past, I only drove when absolutely necessary. After retiring from the Army, I didn't drive at all for 5 months. It took archery season to get back into the truck. I could still get to the beach for surfing by taking the backroads. I became a recluse, staying home behind a tall fence with little desire to be social or even care what was happening in the world. I could still surf, shoot archery, and spend time with our dogs. I'm blessed with a partner who drives and seems to know the right thing to do in the early stages of the nightmares. Thankfully, it has been several months since the last episode.