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myth #1
PTSD is a permanent psychological disorder –
Myth Busted
Through his paradigm shifting research, Dr. Alain Brunet (McGill University) demonstrated that traumatic memories, when reactivated, enter a vulnerable state wherein they can be altered or even erased. This groundbreaking approach shows that PTSD, contrary to prior beliefs, is more a temporary memory disorder than an permanent psychological condition.
PTSD PROPRANOLOL MEMORY RECONSOLIDATION THERAPY IS RECOGNIZED BY:
Our PTSD Treatment Protocol
Memory Reconsolidation with Propranolol: This therapy approach targets traumatic memories and modifies how they affect you. By pairing the recall of distressing memories with Propranolol, a common beta-blocker, we aim to reduce or eliminate the emotional intensity of these memories. What is left is just a bad memory.
Succesful Clients
Sessions
Reconsolidation Therapy with Propranolol for PTSD
Intake Session:
We get acquainted, understand your history, and discuss your expectations. This is where we lay the foundation for our journey ahead. (60-90 minutes)
Propranolol Sessions (x6):
Propranolol is administered 1 hour before each session.
These sessions involve recalling traumatic memories in a safe environment. With Propranolol, the emotional impact of these memories is reduced over time.
Follow-up Session
The Benefits of the PTSD Treatment
Reduced Emotional Intensity
Over 6 sessions, distressing memories do not evoke the same intense emotional responses.
Personalized Care
Tailored sessions to cater to individual trauma and experiences.
Safe & Researched
Grounded in scientific research, our therapy ensures the best care for PTSD patients.
The PTSD Treatment
Assessment:
Our experienced team of clinicians will conduct a thorough assessment to determine if Reconsolidation Therapy with Propranolol is the right treatment for you. This assessment includes a comprehensive evaluation of your PTSD symptoms, medical history, and overall mental health.
Treatment Planning:
If deemed appropriate, a personalized treatment plan will be created, outlining the number of sessions required and the expected outcomes.
Therapeutic Sessions:
Reconsolidation Therapy sessions typically involve a combination of narrative therapy and the administration of Propranolol under controlled conditions. During these sessions, you will work closely with your therapist to address and reprocess traumatic memories.
Monitoring and Adjustments:
Our team will continuously monitor your progress throughout the treatment process, making any necessary adjustments to ensure you receive the most effective care.
Post-Treatment Support:
After completing the treatment, we can provide a follow-up session to help you maintain the gains achieved during therapy.
PTSD Treatments with Propranolol Featured In…
Amazing recent discoveries in Neuroscience, trauma, memory and how PTSD is formed in the brain have provided a novel approach to therapy. Prior to these discoveries most therapy consisted of modalities with limited success and the vast majority had reoccurring symptoms after 6 months.
WHY
We use RECONSOLIDATION THERAPY FOR PTSD?
Reconsolidation therapy is the most powerful, evidence-based new treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It is based on the principle of memory reconsolidation, which posits that when a memory is recalled, it becomes vulnerable to change. This is what is referred to as Neuroplasticity. This makes reconsolidation therapy an attractive treatment option for PTSD, as it offers the possibility of rewriting the traumatic memory and reducing and eliminates its negative impact.
PTSD Symptoms
PTSD Symptoms: Why So Many People Feel Like This Describes ThemIf you have experienced a traumatic event, you might recognize some of the symptoms listed here. In fact, if you read through a list of PTSD symptoms, you might think many of them sound like things you...
What is PTSD?
You carry a weight no one else can see. You’re always on edge, waiting for the next bad thing to happen. At night, your mind won’t shut off. During the day, you feel like you’re acting your way through life while watching everyone else handle things so easily. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone—and it’s not your fault.
These feelings aren’t signs of weakness. They’re signs of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), a specific biological condition that’s more like a physical injury than a mental illness. Imagine your brain as a filing cabinet. Usually, memories get filed in the “Past” folder. But when trauma happens, your brain gets overwhelmed and forgets to file that memory away. Instead, it stays loose on the desk of your mind, feeling like it’s happening right now.
Standard talk therapy and medications often just manage symptoms—they don’t fix the root cause. But there’s a solution that actually retrains your brain: Reconsolidation Therapy. This evidence-based treatment doesn’t just help you cope with the alarm system in your brain—it finally turns it off. Discover how 70% of patients no longer have PTSD after just six sessions, and why this approach succeeds where traditional methods fall short.
Is PTSD Curable?
Most people living with PTSD sense that there is more to healing than just “coping better,” and you’re likely the kind of person who wants real, lasting change, not another quick fix.
You already know your symptoms are serious, yet you also have a quiet belief that your brain can reset and your life can feel safe and connected again, even if part of you worries you have waited too long.
Thousands of people with stories as complex as yours have followed this step‑by‑step trauma treatment and discovered that PTSD is not a life sentence but a condition that can go into full remission with the right support.
If you are willing to take one small next step today, this specialised PTSD therapy process will guide you from constant survival mode into a calmer, steadier nervous system so you can finally live the life you keep hoping is still possible.
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