Conclusions
limbic resonance therapy starts by helping couples identify their conflict origins and triggers, helping synchronize emotional states and better understand each other. Next step, effective communication, helps partners communicate to deescalate tensions and foster empathy between themselves; strengthening bonds bolsters stronger and more resilient relationships by using research-backed practices to forge and reestablish positive shared experiences between partners.
According to Trait Theory, a limbic vocal motor pathway has been proposed that could regulate speech production as well as non-speech emotional vocalizations such as crying or laughing (Ludlow 2005). The limbic vocal motor pathway draws upon cognitive motor input from prefrontal cortex and motor cortical areas and connects to limbic structures such as pgACC, amygdala and thalamus – each potentially vital in controlling voice production as well as stress-related sensorimotor responses (Dietrich et al. 2008).
Libinic resonance seeks to foster a secure emotional environment in relationships, by co-regulating deep emotional states during caring interactions and helping individuals manage their nervous systems more easily and alleviate stress. This process helps form connections and build trust while also decreasing negative interaction patterns that are at the core of many voice disorders. Gratitude practices targeting limbic brain can further ensure stability and wellbeing in relationships.
