| Hypnosis A heightened state of
suggestibility, such that the suggestions given are accepted
as being true and effect the beliefs, habits, perceptions
and behaviors of an individual in varying degrees according
to the depth of hypnosis established. "Deeper levels" of
hypnosis enable the hypnotized individual to experience
greater hypnotic phenomenon such as light states being able
to create catalepsy by suggestion, and deeper states
allowing the individual to experience amnesia, anesthesia,
and hallucinations. Generally there are several types of hypnosis, (1) naturally occurring hypnosis, (2) hetero hypnosis, (3) self-hypnosis, and (4) waking suggestion which is similar to placebo. |
| Definition by Cal Banyan |
Hypnotherapy refers to techniques that bypass the conscious mind and uses altered mental states to facilitate behavioral, emotional, or attitudinal change, to treat stress, phobias, and therapeutic side effects, and to promote healing.
Hypnotherapy uses hypnotic techniques to bring about beneficial changes. Utilizing states of deep relaxation, the therapist assists in uncovering and exploring memories, emotions and past events which may affect a person's conscious mind and activating the client's inner resources in order to achieve the desired goals. It is used to treat numerous medical and psychological problems. Hypnotic techniques are useful to stop smoking, overcome alcohol and substance abuse, treating stress, sleep disorders and mental health problems such as anxiety, fear, phobias and depression.
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