Mind Matters Hypnotherapy 07712 166649

Trust me, I'm a doctor says hypnosis is effective!

The good Doctor says, after trying it himself that there is definitely something to hypnosis which can be very effective in areas such as smoking cessation, depression, drinking etc. Good news for all of those skeptics out there who should give it a go. It worked for me and will work for you.


Smoking cessation therapy: Recently I've had a few clients come to me wanting to stop smoking, telling me they absolutely wanted to give up for a variety of credible reasons then changing their minds or perhaps never really wanting to give up within themselves. Although I understand that the decision is a hard one and can often be influenced by external factors, I do not and never have offered a money back guarantee under these circumstances.


Change of phone contact.
You may have noticed a change in the mobile phone number. This is so as I don't have to carry more than one phone with me at any one time. You can still ring the old number and leave a message; I'll get back to you as soon as possible but there's no guarantee I'll answer straight away! I hope you don't feel it's too much of a problem. The land line remains unchanged

Who has hypnotherapy?

Everyone I meet these days who knows I'm a hypnotherapist, shows a keen interest in what I do, so people are really intrigued. But why do they also ask me what type of people I see? Well, probably because they feel there is some special type of person, maybe someone who already fully believes in alternative therapies or someone who is easier to convince. Neither is true: I see all kinds of people come through my door and the majority of them have not undergone hypnosis before and are only part convinced that anything might come of it. And I'm happy to say that they all walk out happier than when they came in. But there are people for whom hypnosis is not the answer. I wouldn't treat an illness for example, that's the work of doctors, but nor would I want to treat someone who really didn't believe because, generally, if you don't put something in, you won't get anything out. And that's how it works.
So the answer is really that there is no one type of person better suited to hypnotherapy, you don't have to be weak willed, but if you think it's all old wives tales, the likelihood is that you won't benefit much from your experience.

Pain management.

If you feel pain every now and then and want some quick relief, take the thumb and index finger of one hand and interlock it with the other thumb and finger on the other hand. Squeeze the one thumb and finger gently into the other hand. This releases endorphins which will help the pain.

See the link below for interesting news about hypnotherapy and pain.

http://www.hypnos.co.uk/hypnomag/hypnosisnews/hypnotherapypain.htm

Hypnosis may be of help with Dementia

A scientist at the University of Liverpool has found that hypnosis can slow down the impacts of dementia and improve quality of life for those living with the condition.

Forensic psychologist, Dr Simon Duff, investigated the effects of hypnosis on people living with dementia and compared the treatment to mainstream health-care methods. He also looked at how hypnosis compared to a type of group therapy in which participants were encouraged to discuss news and current affairs.

They found that people living with dementia who had received hypnosis therapy showed an improvement in concentration, memory and socialization compared to the other two treatment groups. Relaxation, motivation and daily living activities also improved with the use of hypnosis.

To read the full article go to

http://www.hypnos.co.uk/hypnomag/hypnosisnews/hypnosisdementia.htm

Hypnosis may help victims of traumatic crimes overcome fears by freeing them of painful memories...

The University of Adelaide has embarked on a radical study, recruiting people traumatised by violent attacks or other crimes to help them enter an altered state.

Lead researcher and registered psychologist Birgit Pfitzer says victims who are unable to escape fearful thoughts are already in a state close to hypnosis. "They are often living in a distracted, distant place because of what's happened to them," Ms Pfitzer told AAP. "So it makes sense that we use this to treat them, to help them unlock these memories, reconsider them and then get on with their lives."

http://www.hypnos.co.uk/hypnomag/hypnosisnews/hypnosistrauma.htm

If you have any related news you would like to see published, drop me an email and I'll put it on this page.


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