A Different Perspective on Autoimmune Disease & Trauma Release
- Willian Kirchner
- Apr 2
- 4 min read
Today, I'd like to share something with you that may offer a fresh perspective on your health—one that invites curiosity, compassion, and the possibility of change.
If you're living with an autoimmune condition, it can often feel like your body is working against you. You might have been told your immune system is malfunctioning or attacking you without reason, like a “bad guy” inside your body.
But what if I told you that this isn’t the full picture?
What if your immune system wasn’t a villain, but a misunderstood hero, trying to protect you in ways that may not make sense at first glance?
Let’s explore this idea together.

Reframing the Immune System
You see, your immune system is one of the most brilliant and intuitive parts of your body. Its job is to keep you safe, to recognize threats, and to take action.
When it begins targeting your own cells, it’s not because it’s broken or out of control. Instead, it might be responding to subtle signals—signals that those cells are not operating in harmony with the rest of your body.
This brings us to a fascinating idea: what if those cells are not as healthy as they appear on the surface? Not physically damaged, perhaps, but energetically or chemically out of sync.
Stress, unresolved trauma, and even emotional pain can deeply impact our bodies, shifting the frequency of our cells and the balance of our entire system. This isn’t your fault—it’s simply the way our body adapts to carry the weight of what we’ve been through.
Your immune system, in its wisdom, might be reacting to these subtle imbalances as it tries to restore harmony within you.
The Connection Between Pain and Healing
Now, I’d like to invite you to consider something:
What if the physical pain you’re experiencing is a reflection of pain on an energetic level?
What if your body is not just reacting, but calling for your attention—guiding you toward deeper healing?
Physical pain, as uncomfortable as it is, might be your body’s way of signaling that healing the mind and nurturing your inner energy are essential for restoring balance.
This isn’t about pushing harder or blaming yourself for being unwell.
In fact, it’s quite the opposite. It’s about embracing a gentler, more compassionate approach:
Being patient with yourself, even when progress feels slow.
Allowing calm and stillness into your daily life, to give your body space to heal.
Learning to set boundaries and honor your needs—without guilt or apology.
Tapping into self-love through small, consistent acts of kindness toward yourself.
By doing these things, you begin to raise the energy and frequency within your body, creating an environment where healing becomes possible.
Shifting Your Attention
Now, let’s talk about something that can feel like a delicate balance: the way we give our attention to illness.
When we see disease as an enemy, we naturally want to fight it, to beat it down. But this mindset often fuels frustration, anger, and resistance. These emotions, though valid, can actually grow stronger the more attention we give them—and they can keep us locked in a cycle of pain.
What is given attention grows.
So what if, instead of fighting your condition, you met it with something entirely different: unconditional love? What if your illness wasn’t an enemy, but a messenger? A voice trying to guide you back to balance, asking you to care for yourself in new ways?
Meeting your pain with love doesn’t mean ignoring it. It means shifting your attention from frustration to curiosity. It’s asking questions like:
“What is this pain trying to tell me?”
“How can I nurture myself in ways I’ve overlooked?”
“What would it feel like to trust my body’s wisdom, even in discomfort?”
This shift doesn’t just create space for healing—it can spark curiosity, even inspiration, about the journey ahead. When we approach our pain with curiosity and unconditional love, we open the door to creativity, new possibilities, and deeper self-discovery.
The Role of Stress and Trauma
We know that chronic stress and trauma can create ripples throughout the body. They can affect how you breathe, how your heart beats, and even how much oxygen reaches your cells. Over time, this can lower the energetic frequency of your cells, making it more difficult for your body to recognize them as part of itself.
This can set off a cascade where the immune system, sensing something is "off," steps in to take action. It’s not an enemy—it’s just trying to help, even if the results don’t feel that way.
The Path to Healing
Now, here’s where the possibilities open up. What if your body isn’t asking you to fight against it, but to listen to it?
By addressing the deeper layers of stress and trauma, we can begin to shift these imbalances. When we work gently to raise the frequency of our cells—through calming the mind, breathing deeply, and fostering a sense of safety—our immune system no longer sees those cells as a threat.
It’s not about blaming ourselves for being unwell. It’s about recognizing that healing is possible when we meet our bodies with love and curiosity.
Small Steps Towards Change
If this feels overwhelming, I want you to know: healing doesn’t have to happen all at once. It’s okay to start small.
Maybe you take a moment today to breathe deeply, to let your body know it’s safe.
Maybe you reach out for support—a friend, a therapist, or a practice that helps you feel more grounded.
Maybe you begin to see your immune system not as your enemy, but as a messenger asking for your attention and care.
Every small step counts, and each one brings you closer to harmony within yourself.
An Invitation to Reflect
I’m not here to tell you that healing is easy or to diminish the challenges you face. But I do want to invite you to consider this:
What if the pain you’re experiencing isn’t a punishment, but a signal? What if it’s your body’s way of asking for something deeper—for rest, for love, for freedom from old wounds?
You don’t have to do it all at once. But you are not powerless. You are not stuck.
Your body is your ally, and healing is a journey—one that begins with the smallest steps and the gentlest whispers of self-compassion.
Thank you for joining me today. If this perspective resonates with you, know that you’re not alone. There’s a path forward, and it’s one of love, patience, and discovery.
Take care of yourself—you’re worth it.
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