|








| |

Key Benefits
 | Gain insight into present difficulties and past events |
 | Discover the negative beliefs that shape present life decisions and
actions |
 | Create new beliefs that reflect the true inner self |
 | Increase creativity and clarity of thought |
 | Deepen intuition and inner peace |
 | Reduce day-to-day anxiety, tension, and stress while strengthening the
immune system |
 | Increase self-esteem and optimism about life |
 | Acquire a greater perspective and larger vision of life purpose |
 | Embrace life as an enriching opportunity to learn |
 | Reduce physical illness and unlock inner potential, creating mind-body
healing |
 | Improve relationships |
 | Heal physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually |
 | Integrate mind, body, and spirit |
 | Release old patterns and phobias from previous and present lives |
 | Remove physical imprints, negative memories, and attachments from past
lives |
Capabilities
- Anesthesia & First Aid
- Hypnosis has been used for many years in place of drugs as an analgesic
for dental procedures, surgeries, childbirth, and general chronic pain. It
has been shown to slow or stop bleeding, saving lives at the scene in severe
accident trauma.
-
- Behavior Modification
- Everything that we do and think and believe is somehow learned - either
by observation, instruction, or personal trial and error. From brushing your
teeth to smoking to the way that you walk, each movement is guided in a
particular way by deep patterns in the subconscious mind. Because hypnosis
allows you to relax into a state where it is easy to access the subconscious
mind, essentially anything that you do or think or believe can be changed.
To attempt to do so consciously is pitting approximately 12% of the mind
(the conscious portion) against about 88% of the mind (the subconscious
portion). This is way hypnosis is not only more effective overall, but much
quicker than most other methods of behavior modification.
-
- Medical Hypnosis
- Hypnotherapy is used to treat a many health problems, particularly those
that are anxiety related, have a strong psychological component, or can be
modulated by levels of arousal. Some of the key areas in which hypnotherapy
is used as a treatment are shown below along with evidence supporting, and
in some cases opposing, its efficacy. These areas are: surgical procedures,
chronic pain, gastrointestinal disorders, asthma, obesity and smoking
cessation. However, hypnotherapy is by no means restricted to use within
these areas. Other problems hypnotherapy is commonly used to treat include
panic attacks, phobias, insomnia, depression, child-birth, infertility,
eczema, eating disorders, headache, angina and rehabilitation following
myocardial infarction or stroke. And, yes, it can be used to enhance (to
some degree) breast size.
Surgical procedures
Hypnosis has been used as an analgesic component of surgery since the early
19th century. There is now a growing body of evidence that patients respond
to therapeutic hypnotic suggestions made during surgery. In 16 of 18
clinical trials employing hypnotic suggestion to facilitate recovery from
surgery, the intervention resulted in improved physical and/or emotional
recovery of patients postoperatively. Significantly shorter periods of
hospitalization and fewer instances of elevated temperature have been
reported in patients receiving therapeutic suggestions while under
anesthesia as compared to control groups. The fact that hypnosis offers the
possibility of shortened hospital stays and can contribute to the well being
of surgical patients would suggest it is worthy of further study and use.
Chronic pain
Hypnosis has been demonstrated to be highly effective in its capacity to
alleviate pain. Intense pain often accompanies metastatic cancer. Studies
have shown that hypnosis is effective when used for pain control in
individuals with such cancers. Women with metastatic carcinoma of the breast
experienced significantly less pain sensation when given weekly hypnotherapy
than those in control groups. Anxiety, depression and fatigue subscales were
significantly correlated with a reduction in reported pain. Similar
reductions in pain have been found when hypnotherapy is used in other cancer
patients and in patients with severe burn or arthritic pain.
Gastrointestinal disorders
Hypnotherapy has been used in the past to treat duodenal ulcers and prevent
relapse. Following the discovery in the 1990s that the bacteria H. Pylori
was the underlying cause of these ulcers, antibiotics have now become the
treatment of choice. However, hypnotherapy was shown to dramatically reduce
relapse of ulcers by reducing gastric secretions. It is now thought that
hypnosis may also have caused the destruction of H. pylori by strengthening
immune (T-cell) function.
The evidence that gastric secretions can be reduced by hypnosis is also
found in the case of irritable bowel syndrome. This syndrome, and other
diarrhea disorders such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, have been
shown to improve when patients are given hypnotherapy. When gut-directed
imagery was used to direct the patients' attention to the inhibition of
gastric juice patients showed a dramatic improvement in all features.
Hypnotherapy has also been shown to be of use in the reduction of
chemotherapy-induced anticipatory nausea, the conditioned response developed
by some cancer patients to their treatment, whereby odors, locations,
memories and persons associated with chemotherapy treatments trigger nausea
and vomiting. Where antiemetic drugs have failed, hypnotherapy has succeeded
in providing relief for these cancer patients.
Asthma
A variety of studies have shown that hypnosis may be of value in the
treatment of asthma. A Report to the Research Committee if the British
Medical Association comparing hypnosis practice with breathing exercises in
asthma patients found that patients practicing hypnosis experienced
significantly reduced wheezing and use of bronchodilators. Because there
were no differences found in forced expiratory volume per second, however,
it is possible that these differences may have been the result of a
reduction in perception of breathing difficulty. This could potentially be
highly dangerous, as asthma is an illness that can enter an acute phase with
little warning and therefore patients must respond quickly and often have to
rely on their symptoms as the first signal to respond. The use of hypnosis
in the treatment of asthma must be treated cautiously, and additional
studies assessing the ability of hypnosis to reduce inflammation in asthma
are warranted.
Obesity
There appear to be conflicting views, and evidence, when considering whether
hypnosis is effective for weight control. A meta-analysis of studies using
hypnosis for the treatment of obesity concluded that the addition of
hypnosis to cognitive behavioral training substantially enhanced treatment
outcomes. Furthermore, it was noted that, unlike other weight-loss methods,
patients who had used hypnotic inductions continued to lose weight even
after treatment ended. However, some argue that obesity is a multifactorial
problem and although hypnosis may be valuable as an adjuvant treatment,
other factors (e. g. a sound knowledge of diet and nutrition, recognition
that extreme dieting often fails and understanding the need to exercise
regularly) must be included as well for weight loss to be successful and
maintained in the long-term.
Smoking cessation
Literature evaluating the effectiveness of hypnosis as a treatment to quit
smoking (or other addictions) is viewed with skepticism, as research
information used to determine success is based purely on self-reporting,
which has been demonstrated to be highly unreliable. Nonetheless,
hypnotherapy continues to be used for the treatment of addictive behaviors
such as smoking, with anecdotally reported success.
-
- Past-life Regression
- Regression therapy is a unique combination of hypnotherapy and intuition
that bridges the present and the past, the practical and the sacred. Many
difficulties faced in present life originate from unconscious patterns and
experiences. This therapy process gently guides awareness to the
sub-conscious mind, allowing for the opportunity to visit and observe past
habitual patterns and undertakings that formed barriers to present day
success. Once able to identify negative influences, behavioral traits, and
unhealthy patterns, the journey toward positive life-path and
self-transformation begins.
Some people believe the "past" simply refers
to earlier experiences in this present life. However, if a person is open to
the idea of reincarnation, the "past" can relate to prior lives, spanning
tens, hundreds, or even thousands of years. For those who embrace the
concept of past lives, it is important to note that all past life
experiences, positive and negative, are stored in the sub-conscious mind,
allowing for continual influence on values, decisions, and life-path
choices. Past life regression therapy allows for the transport back in time
to previous lives in order to confront, acknowledge, and eliminate memories,
events, ideas, and beliefs that negatively impact and influence current life
experiences and choices.
-
- Performance Enhancement
- Confidence and motivation have a key role to play in attaining your best
level of performance. Whether you are on the sports
field, on stage, a creative person, studying for an exam, or seeking
promotion in the work place, hypnotherapy can help you prioritize and
achieve your goals. Above all it makes people confident by preventing
destructive feelings of self-doubt, allowing you to keep adrenaline at
exactly the right level to achieve the best results.
-
- Additionally, research has shown that mental
rehearsal is at least as effective as actual physical rehearsal, and in some
cases more so. In the receptive state of hypnosis, it is easy to imagine
yourself performing a tennis stroke, golf swing, dance routing, etc. in
perfect form every time - unlike in actual practice where performance may
vary and bad habits and mistakes can be reinforced. The brain does not
distinguish between actual and imagined practice, so improvements are seen
more quickly as you practice perfect technique over and over.
-

|