 I drafted some new graphics to illustrate the roles of sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves:
1. "Old Brain" pattern - sympathetic: 
{img fileId="363" thumb="box"}

This means processes of high stress that is acted out and can lead to burn-out and exhaustion over time, but as no energy is stored, a sympathetic "Healing Peak" may not appear.
These cases need to calm down and find rhythm.

2. "Old Brain" pattern with prolonged freeze: 
{img fileId="364" thumb="box"}

This means a mixed reaction of stress that is mainly responded to internally, perhaps of social reasons. This could be behind many lobular breast cancers: on the outside the person seems ok and in charge, but the worries make the tissue proliferate.
These cases need to express their feelings and not swallow them, motion and sports can help.

3. "New Brain" pattern - parasympathetic with inhibition: 
{img fileId="365" thumb="box"}

Here we see a prolonged external inhibition like in motor or sensory paralysis in stress phase (the typical "minus-reaction") which is resolved by a "hope-trigger" reactivating the sympathetic mode (like the mouse that was caught and then let go by the cat so it can flee). The real regeneration however happens first when it is feeling safe again, then the parasympathetic relax reaction comes.
These cases obviously need hope and support, by finding and transforming the UDIN, meeting & facing their own powers.

I'd like your feedback on these: does it make sense like that to you?