Trauma Therapy

A colored lens placed in front of the eyes has a specific effect on the brain.

It has long been known that newborns with jaundice need light exposure to activate liver function. Seasonal depression can be treated with artificial light. Through colors, we are naturally stimulated and fascinated—whether in nature, art, or fashion. With new technology, researchers have discovered that the brain is significantly stimulated by colored lenses.

The brain is constantly influenced by the colors of light through the eyes, as light is a fundamental element in human development. Light vibrations align with the vibrations of the nervous system, instantly affecting the central nervous system and influencing biological and physiological processes.

Using colored lenses in therapy is a groundbreaking approach in psychotherapy and trauma resolution.

When working with trauma, we begin with a conversation to identify what is known as the traumatic scene. This scene is always linked to a physical sensation—such as a tightness in the stomach or a tingling throughout the body that arises when recalling the experience. Within minutes of using the colored lenses, the emotional intensity of the traumatic memory is reduced until all distressing symptoms disappear.

I work with 12 different colors, each affecting the mind and body in a unique way. At the same time, I apply light to specific points on the ears, further promoting a sense of calm and balance.

This method is a gentle and comfortable approach to healing—one that does not retraumatize but instead fosters deep relief and emotional well-being.