Bring in your pain and discomforts for a FREE Assessment. I will actually take away up to 100% of your pain and discomforts and explain how our management program works to control your pain and discomforts in the future. NO PILLS, NO SHOTS, NO EXERCISE PROGRAMS.
Research shows that hypnosis and power therapy, which is a combination of hypnosis and energy works as part of a treatment program for a number of psychological and medical conditions, with pain relief being one of the most researched areas, as shown in a 2000 study by psychologists Steven Lynn, PhD, Irving Kirsch, PhD, Arreed Barabasz, PhD, Etzel Cardeña, PhD, and David Patterson, PhD. Among the benefits associated with hypnosis is the ability to alter the psychological components of the experience of pain that may then have an effect on even severe pain.
Hypnosis in one form or another has been around for thousands of years, but until recently, evidence to support its biological and clinically powerful effects have been lacking. Today hypnosis is used by clinicians around the world to help manage pain, childbirth, phobia and anxiety.
Over the years, clinicians have reported dissociation from pain, decreased bleeding and reduced infection, suggesting an evolutionary basis for why we have the ability to enter a hypnotic “trance-like” state when under extreme stress.
Following the establishment of pharmacological anesthesia – with its greater effectiveness and reliability – the practice of hypnosis languished for decades, becoming little more than a parlor trick. It was almost forgotten until relatively recently.
Unfortunately, the term “hypnosis” has many negative connotations and its use by stage hypnotists as entertainment has probably contributed to many doctors not taking the clinical use of hypnosis seriously.
CALL TODAY FOR A ONE-ON-ONE APPOINTMENT 254/630-0994
How it works
Contrary to popular belief, hypnosis is not sleep; hypnotic responses can be elicited in minutes or less; and a conscious belief that it will be effective is not required to achieve a benefit. Patients experiencing hypnosis can hear what’s happening around them and can halt the process at any stage if they wish.
The success of hypnosis in a clinical setting requires trust between doctor, hypnotist and patient to go along with the process. But a borderline, and sometimes frank, hypnotic state frequently occurs spontaneously in hospital patients where the overwhelming stress of the external environment – or the thought of painful procedures, or feelings of being a victim to illness – can facilitate an internal focus of attention.
In some cases with power therapy, the patient will notice immediate change of pain relief. Each patient is different and some patients take longer than others, but in most cases works on everyone. Cancer patients have notice up to a 100% reduction of pain with regular visits using Power Therapy (combination of hypnosis and energy).
"Hypnosis is one of the top four mind-body therapies practiced by Americans today used to treat pains and discomforts."
-Harvard Medical School
" I frequently refer patients to Hypnotherapists because I have seen excellent results in many areas. In general, I believe that no condition is out of bounds for trying Hypnosis - Andrew Weil M.D.
"The use of hypnosis has a recognized place in the medical armamentarium; that is a useful technique in the treatment of certain illnesses".
-Report published by an AMA advisory committee
Hypnosis in one form or another has been around for thousands of years, but until recently, evidence to support its biological and clinically powerful effects have been lacking. Today hypnosis is used by clinicians around the world to help manage pain, childbirth, phobia and anxiety.
Over the years, clinicians have reported dissociation from pain, decreased bleeding and reduced infection, suggesting an evolutionary basis for why we have the ability to enter a hypnotic “trance-like” state when under extreme stress.
Following the establishment of pharmacological anesthesia – with its greater effectiveness and reliability – the practice of hypnosis languished for decades, becoming little more than a parlor trick. It was almost forgotten until relatively recently.
Unfortunately, the term “hypnosis” has many negative connotations and its use by stage hypnotists as entertainment has probably contributed to many doctors not taking the clinical use of hypnosis seriously.
CALL TODAY FOR A ONE-ON-ONE APPOINTMENT 254/630-0994
How it works
Contrary to popular belief, hypnosis is not sleep; hypnotic responses can be elicited in minutes or less; and a conscious belief that it will be effective is not required to achieve a benefit. Patients experiencing hypnosis can hear what’s happening around them and can halt the process at any stage if they wish.
The success of hypnosis in a clinical setting requires trust between doctor, hypnotist and patient to go along with the process. But a borderline, and sometimes frank, hypnotic state frequently occurs spontaneously in hospital patients where the overwhelming stress of the external environment – or the thought of painful procedures, or feelings of being a victim to illness – can facilitate an internal focus of attention.
In some cases with power therapy, the patient will notice immediate change of pain relief. Each patient is different and some patients take longer than others, but in most cases works on everyone. Cancer patients have notice up to a 100% reduction of pain with regular visits using Power Therapy (combination of hypnosis and energy).
"Hypnosis is one of the top four mind-body therapies practiced by Americans today used to treat pains and discomforts."
-Harvard Medical School
" I frequently refer patients to Hypnotherapists because I have seen excellent results in many areas. In general, I believe that no condition is out of bounds for trying Hypnosis - Andrew Weil M.D.
"The use of hypnosis has a recognized place in the medical armamentarium; that is a useful technique in the treatment of certain illnesses".
-Report published by an AMA advisory committee