Thursday, June 6, 2013

Medical Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy In the News


New findings are leading major hospitals to try hypnosis to help relieve pain and speed recovery on a variety of illnesses.
—Wall Street Journal
Study, conducted by researchers at Baylor University's Mind-Body Medicine Research Laboratory, received positive results by using hypnosis as a method of treatment for hot flashes and night sweats. Natural News
Hypnosis: The new anesthetic? Doctors say nearly any surgery usually done with a local anesthetic could work with hypnosis and less pain medicine. Since doctors began offering hypnosis at the hospital in 2003, hundreds of patients have chosen it. At another Belgian hospital, more than 8,000 surgeries have been done this way since 1992. CBS News
Studies have been conducted showing that hypnotherapy can be quite beneficial to the migraine sufferer. In many studies, hypnosis has been shown to be more beneficial than medications.  Natural News
 Lorac founder Carol Shaw, is crediting the practice with clearing up her cystic acne in only three sessions. “Every night and every morning I would do self-hypnosis… I would just say, ‘The pimples are disappearing; I have beautiful clear skin. My skin is clear,” she claims. ” The only thing you have to do is visualize how you want to look.” hypnosistarzana
Research and studies have shown that hypnosis is helpful in reducing the symptoms of Tourette Syndrome. This will enable Tourette Syndrome sufferers to lead a more normal lifestyle with fewer tics and interruptions. Hypnosis also gives them more control. Natural News
On the mornings she undergoes chemotherapy, Jeanne Safer, a New York psychologist, hypnotizes herself en route in the taxi. She starts by closing her eyes, then rolling them up to the top of her head and down, all the while breathing deeply. "As I'm doing that, I'm saying to myself, 'This is a procedure that will save my life. I'm not going to fight it. I'm going to make it as easy on my body as possible,' " she said. Safer, has a rare but curable form of leukemia, started out as a skeptic, but found that hypnosis helped put her at ease before biopsies, MRIs and several surgeries. Fox News
Being under pressure doesn't cause just the occasional blip of acne or fleeting rash—it can do a number on your skin's ability to heal and fight off real trouble. The good news: There's proof that mind-body treatments like hypnosis and biofeedback can work in your favor. Oprah
Can you think yourself allergy free? Perhaps not entirely, but hypnosis may help relieve your symptoms when it's used in conjunction with other allergy treatments. In a 2005 Swiss study, allergy patients were trained to achieve a hypnotic trance and then imagine themselves in a "safe place" free of allergens (a pristine beach, for example, or a snowy mountain). Those who underwent hypnosis reported a reduction of about a third in congestion during allergy season; objective tests confirmed the self-reports. ABC News
A funny thing is happening to hypnosis, long a feature of vaudevillian routines: It's becoming respectable, working its way into premier research hospitals, medical journals, and doctors' offices throughout the US. An increasing number of physicians are using hypnosis to ease patients through childbirth, angioplasty, chemotherapy, breast biopsy—even full-on surgery. Prevention
The effectiveness of hypnosis was given the spotlight in mainstream media and popular culture. Earlier this month, on Mother’s Day, Kim Kardashian revealed that she was nervous and anxious about her impending motherhood. According to the latest media reports, Kim, who is expecting her first child with boyfriend rapper Kanye West, has sought the help of a hypnotherapist to manage her anxiety about giving birth. Hypnosis Works
The results exceeded the researchers' expectations: More than 70% of the patients rated themselves "very much better" or "moderately better" after hypnotherapy. Five years later, 81% of patients who'd initially benefited from the treatment reported that the improvements had lasted. Their anxiety and depression were reduced by at least half, as were their reliance on pain pills and the number of doctor visits they made.  Prevention
Your turn

Have you or anyone you know used hypnosis for medical reasons? Please share the details.

Shameless request: if you enjoyed reading this post please share with your friends and Social Media. Thank you :-D
Are you ready for a change? Imagine what your life would be like if you made that one change. Hypnosis can help you to make powerful changes in your life.


Contact me for a free consultation
Adalia John Cht
818-741-8909
Skype:adaliaj1
adalia[at]claimyourconfidencenow[dot]com
Adalia John - Certified Hypnotherapist, mindset mastery mentor and confidence solutions coach. I help my clients to use the power of their mind to achieve their personal and `professional goals.

No comments:

Post a Comment