Are You Still Struggling with Suicidal Ideation? 

If you tried different cognitive behavioral therapies; experimented with “mindfulness,” spent a fortune on psychotherapy and prescription drugs… and you’re still experiencing suicidal ideation, then you’re about to read the letter you’ve been waiting for all your life. Here’s why….

Is Your Situation Hopeless?

You’ve tried to stop those unsettling thoughts about “ending it all.”
But, the more you think about them, the more anxious you get.
The more anxious you get, the worse your thoughts get.
Perhaps you’re even feeling a little disgusted with yourself.
You question your ability to control your mind and emotions.
You feel like no matter what you try, it’s not going to work. 

But None of This Is Your Fault!

I am here to tell you that your ongoing battle with suicidal ideation is not your fault!
You didn’t know that some of the solutions you were offered either didn’t work, or
were merely masking your problem.

Q: “How Does Childhood Trauma Cause Suicidal Ideation?”

Childhood trauma plays a key role in suicidal ideation, however, in many cases, it’s mainly the memory of trauma intruding into your mind that actually triggers your suicidal thoughts!

Q: “Can the Memory of Childhood Trauma Really Be ‘Erased’?”

Yes, by raising the vibrational frequency of your unconscious mind, which is stuffed with bad memories.

Q: “But What If My Suicidal Ideation Is the Direct Result of Being Recently Unemployed; or My Lack of Money; Or Relationship Stress, Or I’m Being Abused At Home?”

Actually, all past and present traumas leaves a negative “imprint” in the unconscious mind.
If you can erase those imprints, you’ll have a clearer, less emotional understanding of every situation you find yourself in.
So, if you recently lost your job, you might not suddenly be inclined to “end it all,” just because of that. Instead you’ll be more apt to pick yourself up, dust yourself off, and get back in the race again.
For example, one client with severe dental phobia recently started taking our Trauma Erase formula. Her dentist told her that she might need to pull one of her teeth. Normally, this would bring her uncontrollable anxiety and fear for weeks leading up to her dental appointment.
However, Trauma Erase helped her accept the prospect of losing a tooth and the attending pain and trauma she’ll have to endure. This was a gamechanger for her. 

Q: “How Can Bad Memories Be ‘Erased’? It Sounds Like a Myth!”

Everything in the Universe is vibrational in nature (pure energy), oscillating at a certain vibrational frequency.
Your vibrational frequency is set by the dominant thoughts, beliefs, and memories that you hold in your unconsciousness mind.
When you raise the vibrational frequency of your unconscious mind, any bad, low vibrational frequency memories in there will automatically be raised.
Once they’re raised, they are in effect being “overwritten” or “erased,” which makes these bad memories very hard to recall or intrude into your mind.
It is not that Trauma Erase erases bad memories associated specific events, but that it reduces the negative emotions these events conjure up in the mind and body.
Thus, the emotional content or reaction associated with these events will be reduced, overwritten, or erased.  

Drugs, Drugs, and More Drugs… But Do They Even Work?

Many health professionals prescribe psychotropic drugs for suicidal ideation. They are only a temporary fix, at best, and they only mask your symptoms, at most.
They will never solve your problem, because they weren’t designed to solve your problem. They may help get you through a few rough days or weeks in your life, but they are not meant to be taken for your whole life. 

Q: “Why Is My Mind Never Still?”

Your mind isn’t still because it’s being bombarded by intrusive thoughts such as: bad memories, painful images, cringeworthy regrets, debilitating guilt and shame, recurring thoughts, and gut-wrenching feelings from your past.
Once you erase all of this, your mind will be much more quiet.

Q: “What If I Can’t Stop My Intrusive Thoughts? What Then?”
You’ll start experience one or more of the following: