Words are our means of communication; People are using their language as the main vehicle to convey their expressions to others. Words can be confusing at times, when they do not reflect what the person is really trying to convey. Each message carries content on one hand and energy on the other hand. Some words come from the conscious mind and some are coming from the unconscious mind.
The unconscious mind is trying constantly to avoid pain and to seek pleasure. Sometimes pleasure is sensed as pain termination. This is a congenital trait imprinted in the DNA of any living creature. In humans from the moment of conception, via pregnancy and birth, throughout all childhood stages, along all life events, every human being is inwardly, unconsciously, trying to avoid pain and seek pleasure.
Life experiences condition the person to either, like a specific experience because it brought upon pleasure or, to dislike a specific experience because it brought upon pain. The experience is remembered with all aspects associated to it and it is coded with similar experiences, to form a larger perception of similar experiences. It is coded as an image and it holds words as means of description. Experiences from periods prior to language acquisition, experiences are coded as images, but when later on in life, the person tries to retrieve such an experience, mainly unconsciously; the words of his current language will try to convey the right description.
The liking or not liking of experiences is completely subjective. For example, a toddler that regularly gets little qualitative attention from his parents notices that when he is mad they really get in tuned to his needs. This toddler might develop a liking to conditions of being mad and angry and might develop a liking to the words themselves. When later on in life, as an adult in psychotherapy, he uses these words in a session, on the content level it might sound like a negative message. The therapist might work with him to realize and resolve the issues of anger when actually these words create inner warmth and positive association in his mind.
Therefore, it is crucial to pay extra attention to the words a person chooses to describe his symptoms. The words are important; these are the representations of inner processes, which can be far more complicated inwardly. The words can describe directly the pain; they can describe associations to similar scenarios from previous years when similar pain inflicted. The words can describe in details the symptoms as a defense mechanism against a deeper realization of the symptom’s underline issue.
For example: A person complains about having intense nausea for the last few days, describes his symptom: “I am feeling that my inside is like screaming to get out.” This is not a customary way by which every nausea sufferer would describe his condition. An IPEC therapist would try to get an energy reading via muscle test of what the person refers to by using these words. People with pain are in a lessened state of consciousness at the time of being afflicted with pain and thus, their words may sound like a “word salad”. A trained practitioner might dismiss the words as nonsense. But, because of the lessened consciousness condition, the client might use words that are sent directly from the unconscious mind, as a cry for help. Muscle test would help to verify this and will help to form a firm assessment to lead to the underline issue. A trained practitioner might suspect indigestion or any irregularity in the digestion system. An IPEC therapist does not suspect or assume anything prior to initial assessment. He might find a completely different reason through the use of muscle test and the following scenario might take place: the person has suffered a recent psychological loss that weakened significantly the lungs: those became devastated by a sudden grief. The large intestine might have tried to compensate for this weakness. If this was found to be the case via muscle test, then, the initial words of the client (“feeling that my inside is like screaming to get out”) may make a lot of sense, energetically and not necessarily intellectually.
It is impossible in day-to-day life interactions to pause and think of one’s words. However, when it comes to diseased conditions, before the different doctors are jumping on the client, to flood him by medication, supplementation, suggestions and interpretations, it is possible that a trained practitioner starts the process by meticulous listening to the description of the client and how he feels, when it all started, what are the sensations, when, how and what severity did he ever experience similar symptoms and so on and so forth. If this practitioner would be an expert in muscle test, he would not have to guess and understand the client’s condition but rather, sense his energy. Maybe it is not surprising in the medical culture of today, to hear that clients are often feeling as being only numbers in the eyes of the doctors and not human beings.

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Created By AtarimAge