Resociative Medicine works the whole system. So just as you would prepare for a big physical work-out or a medical/surgical procedure here are some recommendations to help ensure that the process is not only safe but satisfying, and with a rapid recovery time:
 
1.  Make time for the process
 
If you are new to process work, for maximum benefit and minimal ‘neuro-emotional wobbles’/fatigue it is suggested that you don’t have any work planned for the rest of the day after a session. This can help you determine how quickly you ‘reintegrate’.
 
Similarly it is suggested that you let personal connections in your life know that any potentially challenging conversations are best left until at least a day after a session.
 
2.  Be physically prepared for the process

• Be well hydrated.

• Avoid coffee in the four hours prior to a session.

• Have a magnesium salt bath, foot bath or float near the time of a session, and/or magnesium supplementation.

• Supplement L-glutamine on the day of a session (2.5-5g/1/2-1tsp, depending on body weight) and for two days afterwards, and/or protein-rich meals around the time of a session.
  • (L-glutamine is an amino acid powder that athletes often take for rapid recovery after a work-out. In Resociative Medicine we are also working with nerves, muscles and connective tissue, just in a different way.)

• Have a diet with rich in zinc, vitamin K2, CoQ10 calcium and iodone and/or supplementation when doing regular sessions. (Note that Calcium supplements should not be taken at the same time as Zinc or Magnesium because of absorption issues.)

• Get sufficient (safe) sun exposure for adequate Vitamin D and/or supplement as required.

 
These suggestions are based on clinical observations of what improves outcomes, assists recovery, and what is being used more in the process. The reccomendations are also supported by the science on the substances used in quantum biological processes.
 
3.  Let your body/subconscious help you with the process
 
Often people have a concious intention for a session, but Siobhan also encourages clients to be aware of what is ‘coming up’ for them in the days before a session. For example there may be physical symptoms, but there could equally be memories or a poster/phrase or song reverberating. In Resociative Medicine there is no such thing as something which you are, ‘not sure if it’s worth mentioning’.
 
Things to be aware of prior to engaging in Resociative Medicine
 
If you are regularly seeing other clinicians (medical or otherwise) for a condition that you would like to address with Resociative Medicine, please let them know that you are doing this.