Where trauma-informed psychotherapy retrains the brain into new pathways that make way for newer, more satisfying experience, it can take a long time of practicing these new competencies before they become the norm. Neurotherapies can greatly assist the brain to become more fluid, by breaking up neural patterns that manifest in intrusive symptoms, and encouraging healthier pathways to be established. In short, the neuroplastic brain learns how to regulate itself, and this regulation is felt in the CNS as a reduction in symptoms. Neurotherapies have the potential to dramatically reduce the healing time of trauma survivors.