Adrenaline affects our thoughts (it is the “fight or flight” hormone) but there is no chemical imbalance in the brain as with all mental health disorders! The science is all there in medical journals..it’s not “bollocks” as someone has suggested on here. It is scientific fact! Meds cans be given to dull the effects of the adrenaline response but unless you can reset the adrenaline level back to normal by curing the anxiety disorder, you’ll never be free of the condition.
That’s fine. Adrenaline = fight or flight, when it becomes chronic that’s where a natural response becomes an ‘anxiety condition’. Not secret, not controversial.
No one on this thread is suggesting it’s otherwise, as far as I know (it’s a long thread).
When anyone suffers from ‘anxiety’ they develop unhealthy coping mechanisms (avoidance etc) and when it’s a child or teenager the family (parents, caregivers) are basically co-dependent in the relationship. So makes sense that everyone sings off the same hymn sheet.
I’d be astonished if the programme wasn’t CBT based, which the NHS and CAMHS already use. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy means retraining the brain to deal with scary or anxiety inducing situations, telling the body not to react with adrenaline spikes. That’s free on the NHS.
If you pay a lot of money you invest heavily in the outcome. That’s where YCFF seems to be marketing itself.
It’s not “new”, as much as I can tell. But I can’t tell - about the science, about the ‘formula’, about anything - without signing up to an ‘introduction’ call, which (as I’ve repeatedly said) is not transparent and gives off hard-sell tactics.
And teens and hard sell tactics is Not Cool. In my (humble) opinion, of course.