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Introduction!
Hi, I’m Flower M. Webb, ND Founder of Made Whole: Spirit, Soul & Body Most people just call me Flower—a name that naturally blossoms from my given name, Flor. I like to joke, “If you can’t roll the ‘r,’ just call me Flower.”☺️ I’m a follower of Jesus, a happy wife, and the proud mom of seven amazing children. My life is deeply rooted in faith, purpose, and a calling to bring hope and healing wherever God leads me. I’m a Naturopathic Doctor (ND), a Certified Bionetic Naturopathic Counselor, and a Certified Trauma-Informed Practitioner. I’m currently working toward my Personal Trainer certification and plan to study Functional Medicine in the coming year. I truly believe in lifelong learning and equipping others to thrive in body, soul, and spirit. My approach to wellness is Christ-centered, compassionate, and holistic. I love creating a safe space where people can heal and grow—integrating naturopathic principles, bioenergetics, trauma-informed care, and faith-based lifestyle coaching. My goal is to help others embrace God’s original design for health and wholeness. As the founder of Made Whole: Spirit, Soul & Body, I draw inspiration from 1 Thessalonians 5:23 (KJV): “And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.” This verse captures the heart of my mission: to help others pursue complete wellness through natural, biblically aligned principles. Alongside my family, we are also developing a wellness farm—an extension of our ministry and a peaceful place where people can reconnect with creation, find rest, and experience God’s healing presence. Whether I’m meeting one-on-one, or sharing encouragement online, my mission remains the same: to glorify Christ and guide others into the wholeness, freedom, and healing found in Him. I’m so excited to be here and to learn from you all. I’d also love to invite you to join me on my Skool community—it’s still a work in progress, but my prayer is that what I share there will be encouraging and valuable to you. If I can ever be of help, please don’t hesitate to reach out. I’d love to connect and walk alongside you on your wellness journey.
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Introduction!
The Muscular System
The muscular system is most often associated with strength, movement, and physical power. Muscles allow the body to stand upright, to walk forward, to lift burdens, and to shield vital organs from harm. They are instruments of action and readiness, responding instantly to perceived need or danger. Yet beyond their mechanical role, muscles also tell a story about how a person lives, copes, and survives. They quietly record patterns of effort, defense, and endurance that go far deeper than conscious thought. From an energetic and emotional perspective, muscles reflect effort and preparedness. They contract in response to demand, bracing the body for impact or exertion. This response is wise and necessary in moments of true danger or labor. However, when contraction becomes chronic rather than temporary, it often signals something more than physical strain. Persistent muscular tension frequently mirrors emotional guarding—a state of bracing for impact rather than resting in safety. The body remains “on alert,” even when the immediate threat has passed. Muscular tightness, then, can be understood as the body’s way of staying prepared when rest does not feel safe. For many individuals, this readiness was learned early—through instability, pressure, trauma, or prolonged responsibility. The muscles learned to hold, to brace, to endure. Over time, this holding becomes habitual. The body forgets how to release because release once felt risky. In this way, tension becomes a form of protection, even when it begins to cause pain, fatigue, or limitation. The paradox is that what once preserved life can later restrict it. Muscles designed for movement become rigid. Strength becomes strain. Protection becomes confinement. True muscular health, therefore, is not about constant exertion or force, but about balance—the ability to engage when needed and to soften when it is safe to do so. Naturopathic support for the muscular system emphasizes this principle of balance. Healing does not come through forcing the body into relaxation, but through inviting it. Gentle stretching and slow, mindful movement remind muscles that they are allowed to lengthen and release. These practices communicate safety to the nervous system, signaling that vigilance is no longer required in this moment.
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The Muscular System
Updated my schedule
Updated my schedule for the week, come take a look! www.madewhole.llc
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The Reproductive System
The reproductive system is often discussed in terms of its physical functions, but its role extends far beyond biology. Energetically, the reproductive system governs creativity, personal identity, and life cycles. It is a reflection of how we express ourselves, create, and move through the natural rhythms of life. Every season of life—whether it involves growth, rest, transformation, or renewal—is mirrored in the energy of this system. When the reproductive system experiences strain, imbalance, or neglect, it can manifest not only as physical symptoms but also as blocked creativity, confusion about personal identity, and stress during transitions from one season of life to another. Understanding the energetic aspect of the reproductive system encourages a holistic perspective. Creativity is not only about artistic expression; it is the energy that allows us to manifest ideas, solve problems, and engage in authentic self-expression. When reproductive energy flows freely, it supports personal identity, confidence, and the ability to navigate life’s natural cycles with grace. Conversely, when this energy is blocked or disrupted, individuals may feel stuck, uninspired, or disconnected from their sense of purpose. Recognizing and supporting this system energetically is therefore essential for maintaining both physical and spiritual well-being. Naturopathic Support for the Reproductive System From a naturopathic perspective, caring for the reproductive system involves gentle, consistent support that honors the body’s natural rhythms. Rest and adequate sleep are foundational, as regenerative processes rely heavily on cycles of rest and repair. Without sufficient sleep, the body struggles to restore balance, and the flow of reproductive energy may be hindered. Nutrition and hydration also play a significant role in maintaining energetic balance. Nourishing, whole foods provide the nutrients needed for hormonal harmony, cellular repair, and sustained energy. Hydration ensures that energy flows freely through the body, supporting both physical and emotional vitality.
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The Reproductive System
The Thyroid — Expression, Pace, and Timing
Energetically, the thyroid is closely associated with expression, communication, and the pacing of life. Often referred to as the body’s “metabolic messenger,” the thyroid reflects how we process energy, information, and experience—both physically and emotionally. Beyond its physiological role, the thyroid can be viewed as a mirror for how we engage with the world: how quickly we move, how clearly we speak, and how safely we feel expressing what is true within us. This energetic center often reveals our relationship with timing. Do we feel rushed or supported by the flow of life? Do we trust seasons, or do we feel compelled to keep up, push through, or respond prematurely? The thyroid reflects how well we adapt to life’s rhythms—work and rest, speaking and listening, action and pause. When expression flows naturally, communication feels honest and unforced. When pacing is aligned, there is space for discernment, rest, and thoughtful response. When the thyroid is energetically balanced, there is a sense of steady flow—clear expression, appropriate timing, and an inner permission to move at one’s God-given pace. Individuals may feel more comfortable speaking truth with grace, responding rather than reacting, and honoring their own limits without guilt. There is often a felt sense of internal coherence: what is felt internally can be expressed externally without strain. When strained, energetic thyroid tension may present as overwhelm, hurried or scattered energy, difficulty finding the right words, fear of being misunderstood, or pressure to “keep up” externally while feeling depleted internally. Some may experience a sense of being silenced or, conversely, a pressure to speak or perform beyond what feels authentic. This imbalance can reflect seasons where life feels rushed, communication feels forced, or rest feels undeserved. It may coincide with chronic over-responsibility, people-pleasing, fear of conflict, or a belief that worth is tied to productivity. Rather than pushing harder or demanding more from the body, energetic thyroid support invites gentleness, listening, and alignment. Healing here is less about acceleration and more about permission—allowing the body and spirit to recalibrate to a pace rooted in wisdom rather than urgency. It is an invitation to return to rhythm, where expression arises from presence, not pressure.
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The Thyroid — Expression, Pace, and Timing
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