A global vision of the body

When you study and learn about Endobiogeny, you gain a global vision of the body. It’s no longer just about one symptom—it’s about the wholeness of what happened that led to that pain or disease.

A few days ago, I had an epiphany. I work out every day because I love it—it’s part of my well-being routine—but I’ve always struggled to maintain muscle tone. Even when I consulted an aesthetic surgeon about “loose” skin on my inner thighs, the response was, “It’s genetic, there’s nothing you can do.” And you know me—I don’t believe in “there’s nothing you can do” (LOL).

In Endobiogeny, we use a timeline that traces back to our earliest years. I looked at when I was 13, when the gonadotrope axis activates, all about hormones and skin elasticity (estrogen). That was also the age I experienced sexual abuse, which created trauma. I couldn’t trust the masculine anymore.

And then it clicked: muscles are the masculine—they hold everything together. It’s like the vase represents the masculine, and everything inside the vase is the feminine. So, it’s not just about working out—it’s also about learning to accept being held by the masculine, to receive from it.

When I shared this insight with my mentor, she said, “Good job, Marine.”

I wanted to share this piece of my story in the hope it might help you make peace with a lingering memory trauma and embrace your body as it is: just perfect.

Much Love, 
Marine Sélénée