During perimenopause and menopause, night sweats and hot flashes are most often explained almost exclusively through hormonal fluctuations.
Yet in clinical practice, it is not uncommon to observe a noticeable improvement — sometimes even after a single Fasciapuncture® session — without any direct attempt to “correct” hormonal levels.
This observation invites a different way of understanding these symptoms.
Fasciapuncture®: an approach focused on regulation, not correction
Fasciapuncture® does not aim to normalize laboratory values or to force the body back to a previous state.
Its primary focus lies in the body’s capacity for regulation, particularly through:
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the autonomic nervous system
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fascial networks
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neuro-vascular transition zones
From this perspective, symptoms such as night sweats are not viewed as isolated malfunctions, but as signals of a temporary loss of regulatory stability.
Night sweats as a sign of neuro-fascial overload
Clinically, night sweats often appear in contexts where:
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the autonomic nervous system remains in a heightened state of alert
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thermoregulation becomes unstable
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deep fascial tensions persist without adequate release
Within the Fasciapuncture® framework, these manifestations are frequently associated with overload along central regulatory axes, particularly in abdominal and thoracic regions where respiration, vascular flow, and autonomic innervation converge.
Why improvement can sometimes be rapid
When the intervention is gentle, precise, and respectful of the body’s tolerance threshold, a single session may be sufficient to:
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reduce neuro-vegetative noise
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release key fascial zones involved in internal regulation
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temporarily restore a more stable thermal threshold
In such cases, the change is not dramatic by excess, but clear by contrast:
the body simply stops over-reacting.
A rapid response is not a promise
It is essential to emphasize that improvement after a first session:
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is neither systematic nor predictive
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does not imply that balance is permanently restored
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primarily indicates that the system is receptive to regulation
Fasciapuncture® follows a process-oriented logic, not a promise of immediate or guaranteed results.
Supporting a transition, not opposing it
Within this approach, menopause is not considered a problem to be solved, but a physiologically demanding transition, one that may require refined support of adaptive mechanisms.
The objective is to help the body move through this phase with less overload, less internal overheating, and greater functional stability.
In summary
When night sweats or hot flashes diminish rapidly after a Fasciapuncture® session, this is neither magic nor suggestion.
Most often, it reflects a temporary yet genuine adjustment of neuro-fascial regulation, which the body may then learn to consolidate over time.
