Symptoms
Can we help you?
It is difficult for many people to ask for help from others. Accepting that one cannot always solve one’s own problems makes some feel weak or needy. This can make life difficult in critical areas, such as:
Self-care
Relationships
Health symptoms and behavior that are often emotionally linked
Personal concerns and stress issues
Work-related concerns
Issues in these areas need support. If you see yourself in the examples above, Vallier Therapy can help you identify what you want, and build skills to move toward a life that truly feels worth living.
Despite the fact that human beings are wired for connection, many have been so let-down by those on whom they have relied, that the idea of not needing others is the only way they have been able to live.
And in today’s fast-paced, never-enough-time-for-anything, high-tech world, seeking help for emotional pain from a friend can be a huge disappointment that reinforces the idea of not asking, or feeling the need, for help.
However, because of the mind-body connection, complicated unprocessed feelings can cause serious health and behavioral concerns, including:
• Personal and stress-related concerns
Difficulty sleeping
Tension coupled with indigestion, heartburn or nausea, constipation or diarrhea
Frequent temper loss
Increased frustration or suppressed anger
Ongoing sadness
Anxiety or frequent mood swings
Loss of interest in normal activities
Inability to concentrate
Feeling stuck or ineffective
Inability to make decisions, large or small
Not able to cope with life, feeling out of control
Feeling empty or lacking purpose
Relationship concerns
Relationship difficulties
Excessive and continuing irritability with others
Shutting down
Intimacy problems
Decreased sex drive
Wanting to be left alone
Excessive emotion at small irritations
Loss of sense of humor
Health Concerns
Tension headaches or migraines
High blood pressure
Unusual fatigue
Panic, excessive worry, or nervous movements
Neck and back tension
More frequent flu, colds, or asthma attacks
Loss of appetite
Overdrinking, overeating or undereating
Substance abuse (including increased coffee, alcohol, or cigarette consumption)
You are invited to contact us with with any questions you may have.