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Case Study 1 - Therapy With Logosynthesis

Sophia, a 36-year-old professional, sought therapy for chronic relationship anxiety rooted in childhood attachment trauma. While EMDR helped her process traumatic memories, persistent emotional triggers indicated the need for a deeper intervention, leading her therapist to integrate Logosynthesis to address the energetic imprint of her fears. This combination resulted in significant emotional shifts, including reduced triggers, improved emotional regulation, and a newfound sense of inner security.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
40 views1 page

Case Study 1 - Therapy With Logosynthesis

Sophia, a 36-year-old professional, sought therapy for chronic relationship anxiety rooted in childhood attachment trauma. While EMDR helped her process traumatic memories, persistent emotional triggers indicated the need for a deeper intervention, leading her therapist to integrate Logosynthesis to address the energetic imprint of her fears. This combination resulted in significant emotional shifts, including reduced triggers, improved emotional regulation, and a newfound sense of inner security.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Resolving Childhood Attachment Trauma with

Logosynthesis and EMDR


Client Background
Sophia, a 36-year-old professional, sought therapy for chronic relationship anxiety and fear of
abandonment, despite being in a stable partnership. Her therapist, trained in EMDR, identified unresolved
early attachment trauma from childhood emotional neglect as the root cause. While EMDR helped process
distressing memories and shift negative self-beliefs, certain emotional triggers persisted, indicating that
some core imprints remained energetically “frozen” beyond cognitive reprocessing.

The Challenge
Although Sophia gained insight into her attachment patterns and had successfully processed several
traumatic memories through EMDR, she continued to experience automatic, distressing emotional
reactions in her relationship. Specific situations—such as her partner not responding immediately to
a text—still triggered intense emotional flashbacks, overwhelming her with feelings of rejection and
abandonment.

Her therapist recognized that while EMDR was helping process explicit memories, some of the emotional
charge seemed to be held not in the memory itself, but in an underlying energetic imprint tied to Sophia’s
sense of self. This called for a deeper intervention to release the core trauma at its source.

The Solution: Integrating Logosynthesis as a Force Multiplier


Rather than revisiting more memories, Sophia’s therapist introduced Logosynthesis to target the energetic
imprint behind her emotional flashbacks. They focused on the core fear itself—her deeply embedded
belief that she was unlovable and would always be abandoned.
Sophia described an image of herself as a small child, standing alone in a dark, empty room, feeling
invisible and unloved. Instead of further cognitive analysis, her therapist guided her through a structured
Logosynthesis intervention to dissolve the energetic charge held in this image.

Within moments, Sophia reported feeling a profound sense of relief, as if a weight had lifted off her chest.
The image faded, and the overwhelming fear of abandonment lost its grip.

The Outcome
Over the next few sessions, Sophia experienced significant emotional shifts:
• Reduced Emotional Triggers: She no longer felt overwhelmed by small relationship challenges.
• Stronger Emotional Regulation: Situations that once caused distress felt neutral and manageable.
• A New Sense of Inner Security: The work she had done with EMDR now felt fully integrated, rather than
being something she had to “work at” to maintain.

Key Takeaway
By integrating Logosynthesis with EMDR, Sophia’s therapist did not replace trauma reprocessing—she
enhanced it. Logosynthesis dissolved the residual energetic charge that kept the trauma alive, allowing
the cognitive and emotional shifts from EMDR to take root more fully and effortlessly.

Experience Logosynthesis here: https://andes.institute/courses/discover-logosynthesis/


www.andes.institute | info@andes.institute

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