When we say trauma lives in the body, we’re describing how the nervous system and brain hold onto overwhelming experiences long after the danger has passed.

When we say trauma lives in the body, we’re describing how the nervous system and brain hold onto overwhelming experiences long after the danger has passed.

When we say trauma lives in the body, we’re describing how the nervous system and brain hold onto overwhelming experiences long after the danger has passed.

When we say trauma lives in the body, we’re describing how the nervous system and brain hold onto overwhelming experiences long after the danger has passed.

When we say trauma lives in the body, we’re describing how the nervous system and brain hold onto overwhelming experiences long after the danger has passed.

When we say trauma lives in the body, we’re describing how the nervous system and brain hold onto overwhelming experiences long after the danger has passed.