5 thoughts on “Medical Benefits Of Hypnosis Revealed”
I have a question, if I have two hypnosis session does it remove the 1st? I have PTSD and was treated with hypnosis to relieve nightmares. It’s not full proof, but, it has helped tremendoudly! My doctor is trying to get me to use hypnosis to try and quit smoking, and I am afread it will over-ride the 1st treatment.
Do you trust your doctor? Is (s)he aware of your past? It is your intent that ultimately matters. Focus on your intent to be smoke free and continue to sleep peacefully. If the two issues are related, that can be addressed in the hypnosis session by your doctor as well.
p.s. The effects of smoking may include worse sleep due to overnight nicotine withdrawal. Nicotine, a stimulant, may make it harder to fall asleep. But as nicotine wears off during the night, nicotine withdrawal may kick in, hindering sleep.
Honestly no, I got to keep that monster where he is!
My doctor is only concerned with trying to get me to stop smoking, and we have not openly discuss this matter.
But, I have talked to other vets who have gone through the same treatment and say re-enfocement is occasionally needed, but, never submit to another session from a different therapist or for something different. And smoking always comes up in the conversation!
thanks for the advice, what I need to do is call the therapist that did the 1st session and schedule a appt and get his advice.
BTW: 4 hours sleep is a good night for me! 58 days smoke free the last time, re-started for no apparent reason, however, I smoke alot doing this type of activity. I got to find an alternative habit on the keyboard.. 🙂
It doesn’t entirely surprise me that hypnosis has a medical benefit. I’m sure I recall from somewhere that a happy and relaxed patient will recover faster than a stressed patient. And that stress can lead to a compromised immune system.
A good friend of mine learnt self-hypnosis to overcome a considerable fear of flying, and she later used it for going to the dentist. She was able to manage without any anaesthetic at all! Yikes!
I have a question, if I have two hypnosis session does it remove the 1st? I have PTSD and was treated with hypnosis to relieve nightmares. It’s not full proof, but, it has helped tremendoudly! My doctor is trying to get me to use hypnosis to try and quit smoking, and I am afread it will over-ride the 1st treatment.
Do you trust your doctor? Is (s)he aware of your past? It is your intent that ultimately matters. Focus on your intent to be smoke free and continue to sleep peacefully. If the two issues are related, that can be addressed in the hypnosis session by your doctor as well.
p.s. The effects of smoking may include worse sleep due to overnight nicotine withdrawal. Nicotine, a stimulant, may make it harder to fall asleep. But as nicotine wears off during the night, nicotine withdrawal may kick in, hindering sleep.
Honestly no, I got to keep that monster where he is!
My doctor is only concerned with trying to get me to stop smoking, and we have not openly discuss this matter.
But, I have talked to other vets who have gone through the same treatment and say re-enfocement is occasionally needed, but, never submit to another session from a different therapist or for something different. And smoking always comes up in the conversation!
thanks for the advice, what I need to do is call the therapist that did the 1st session and schedule a appt and get his advice.
BTW: 4 hours sleep is a good night for me! 58 days smoke free the last time, re-started for no apparent reason, however, I smoke alot doing this type of activity. I got to find an alternative habit on the keyboard.. 🙂
It doesn’t entirely surprise me that hypnosis has a medical benefit. I’m sure I recall from somewhere that a happy and relaxed patient will recover faster than a stressed patient. And that stress can lead to a compromised immune system.
A good friend of mine learnt self-hypnosis to overcome a considerable fear of flying, and she later used it for going to the dentist. She was able to manage without any anaesthetic at all! Yikes!
That was a great video. Thanks for sharing.
Dorothy from grammology
remember to call gram
grammology.com