Birmingham Hypnotherapy Clinic
07841 713394
  • Home
  • About Us
    • The Team
    • Help With >
      • Therapies
      • Stop Smoking Hypnotherapy
      • Anxiety and Stress >
        • Fears and Phobias
        • Social Anxiety
        • Performance Anxiety
        • Public Speaking
        • Stress Busting Sessions
      • Weight Management, Weight loss
      • Depression
      • Life and Past Life Regression
      • HypnoBirth
      • Sports Hypnosis
      • Feel Good Look Good
      • Sleep Problems and Insomnia
      • Irritable Bowel Syndrome IBS
      • Confidence and Self Esteem
      • Habits Addictions Compulsions
      • PsychoSexual Problems
    • Prices
  • Testimonials
  • Contact Us
  • Store
  • Video Blog

Psychologist debunks myths of hypnosis

3/26/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
World-renowned clinical psychologist Dr. David Watson presented a lecture Tuesday about the history of hypnosis and the common characteristics of the hypnotic state.

Watson’s lecture, sponsored by the Notre Dame Psychology Club, began with a detailed definition of what hypnosis is and what it is not.

“A lot of [hypnosis] is shrouded in mystery and controversy,” Watson said. “There are a lot of misconceptions about hypnosis.”

According to the Society for Psychological Hypnosis, hypnosis typically involves an introduction to the procedure during which the subject is told that suggestions for imaginative experiences will be presented, Watson said. Suggestion is at the core of hypnosis and is used by hypnotists to encourage and evaluate responses from subjects, he said.

“When using hypnosis, one person, the subject, is guided by another, the hypnotist, to respond to suggestions for changes in subjective experience, alterations in perception, sensation, emotion, thought, or behavior,” Watson said. “If the subject responds to hypnotic suggestions, it is generally inferred that hypnosis has been induced.”

Watson said hypnosis also involves the processes of conformity and social influence.

“It’s sort of a social interaction, a very structured situation, that is based on some sort of altered fantasy-based form of consciousness,” he said.

Watson deflated several popular myths regarding hypnosis and its effect on subjects. He said a person cannot be hypnotized against his or her will, nor can hypnosis be used to improve memory or permanently forget things or people.

“These misconceptions all have a common theme, which is that hypnosis is seen as an incredibly powerful thing,” he said. “It is powerful [but] it’s probably not incredibly powerful.”

Watson also offered insight into what he called the “weird, somewhat tortured history of hypnosis.”

Hypnosis originated in the Middle Ages, where it stemmed from hysteria in people who were thought to be possessed by demons, Watson said. In the 18th century, German physician Franz Anton Mesmer studied these instances of demonic possession and the subsequent exorcisms. Mesmer developed his own theory that was eventually debunked by a commission led by Benjamin Franklin, Watson said.

In the mid-19th century, Scottish scientist James Braid, who used hypnosis in therapy, coined the term “neuro-hypnotism” to describe his method.

“The original application of hypnosis in medicine was for use in surgery,” Watson said. “This is still in our current day the most common use of hypnosis … [for] the relief of pain.”

Today, hypnosis can be used similar to meditation to give subjects a heightened, intense sensory experience and focused attention, he said.

Watson emphasized that the significance of hypnosis lies in the person who is being hypnotized.

“People think of hypnosis… as somebody controlling somebody else,” he said. “It’s important to keep in mind the hypnotic subject is more important than the hypnotist.”


0 Comments

Hypnosis therapy decreases fatigue in breast cancer patients

3/21/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Breast cancer patients receiving radiotherapy showed decreased fatigue as a result of cognitive behavioral therapy plus hypnosis, according to a new study. The results of a randomized controlled trial of 200 patients showed that the treatment group had significantly less fatigue than a control group both during treatment and for up to 6 months afterward.

The study, recently published in theJournal of Clinical Oncology (2014; doi:10.1200/JCO.2013.49.3437), was led by Guy Montgomery, PhD, associate professor and director of the Integrative Behavioral Medicine Program in the Department of Oncological Sciences, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York, New York.

The average patient in a treatment group had less fatigue than 79% of patients in a control group at the end of radiotherapy. Six months after the end of radiotherapy, the average patient in a treatment group had less fatigue than 95% of patients in a control group.

Patients were taught the ABC model of cognitive-behavioral therapy: A, activating events; B, beliefs; and C, consequences. They were taught to identify beliefs that were negative and unhelpful and their consequences. They completed a thought worksheet based on the ABC model, and they were taught behavioral strategies such as activity scheduling and distraction to help them manage fatigue.

"These results support cognitive behavioral therapy plus hypnosis as an evidence-based complementary intervention to control fatigue in patients undergoing radiotherapy for breast cancer," said Montgomery. "Cognitive behavioral therapy plus hypnosis works to reduce fatigue for patients who have few other treatment options. It is also noninvasive, has no adverse side effects, and its beneficial effects persist long after the last intervention."

In addition, patients also reported that participating in cognitive behavioral therapy plus hypnosis was relaxing and helpful. "This study is important because it shows a new intervention that helps to improve patients' quality of life during taxing course of breast cancer radiotherapy and for long after," said Montgomery. The authors of the study suggested that cognitive behavioral therapy plus hypnosis should be further disseminated and implemented.


0 Comments

Handling Fear and Phobias Through Hypnotherapy

3/20/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Fears and phobias are one of the most common issues that most of us face in our day to day life. Often there things and situations that evoke rational and irrational fears inside us. Sometimes we understand them and many times we don't. 

These fears and phobias often seem very trivial to a lot of people and may consists of things like fear of animals such as spiders, dogs, rats or cockroaches or it maybe fear of natural things like fear of darkness, fear of heights etc. Many at times they are not very serious too. However, irrespective of the seriousness of the issue, the fact is that these fears really troubles us because it is there with us always and we can not do anything about it. 

Psychiatric treatment can also not help much in removing fears and phobias, at best they can give us medication to suppress to avoid the anxiety that comes at time of the fear and phobia. However, this is not an ideal approach for people looking at resolving fears and phobias completely. 

Hypnotherapy is one of the options using which we can get rid of our fears and phobias effectively. This is because hypnotherapy works with the subconscious mind and thus using this one can go directly to the real cause, incident or situation which is causing the fear or the phobia in the present time and heal it completely. This in turn will bring permanent changes in the person's behavior. But before we go deep in understanding what tools can be used in hypnotherapy to remove fears and phobias, let us first understand what is hypnotherapy. 

Fears and Phobias: Definition and Difference 

Often we tend to use fears and phobias, almost interchangeably, however, that is not right as there is a slight difference between the two. Fear is a kind of anxiety disorder which creates an uncomfortable emotion towards a stimulus, situation, thing, etc. and pushes one to avoid it. Fear has logical reasons and often surfaces in childhood. 

Phobia, on the other hand is a persistent, abnormal, and irrational fear of a specific thing or situation that compels one to avoid it, despite the knowledge that the trigger is not actually dangerous. Phobias are irrational and illogical and the response is extreme. Phobia usually surfaces in adulthood. 

What is Hypnotherapy 
Hypnotherapy is basically a science of mind and so it is very scientific and not mystic, unlike the popular belief. It is basically a form of psychotherapy, which uses the power of the sub-conscious mind to go to the source of problems, challenges and issues and find a solution to them. It also accesses the inner strength of an individual through the subconscious mind. 

Hypnotherapy to release fears and phobia 

Now that we have understood what fears and phobias are and what is hypnotherapy, the next question that comes to ones mind is: How can hypnotherapy help a person suffering from fears and/or phobias? Well there are many tools and techniques that can be used, however, most often hypnotherapists focus on threefold therapy for this. It involves uncovering the original event where the fear or the phobia arrived, desensitization and suggestions. 

To uncover, the real event causing the fear and phobia, a hypnotherapist can regress the person to the first time he or she felt that way and explore what happened that impacted him or her. Once the real reasons are uncovered, the therapist can then help the person understand the incident from different perspective which does not involve the need to be fearful. 

Once the original event causing the fear or the phobia is uncovered and resolved, you will feel much better, however, the response to the fear or phobia stimuli may not be gone completely and that is where the second tool of desensitization will help. 

Desensitization is a very helpful technique for completely releasing fears and phobias. Using this process, a therapist relaxes the person and helps them access their sub conscious state and then using the tool decreases the sensitivity of the person to the fear or phobia stimuli. 

The actual process of desensitization involves the affected person giving a score to his or her fear and then gently bringing that score down by a few points in one go. Then repeating the process and bringing the point further down and continues till it reaches zero. This decreases the client's sensitivity and response to the particular fear or phobia. This desensitization process is found to be very effective as it completely uproots the fear or the phobia from the affected person's sub conscious mind, setting them free from it forever. 

Using suggestions, one can motivate the affected person's mind and reprogram it to not be scared of the situation. Suggestions work very well, provided you have framed the right suggestion. Suggestions can change the old not helping program in our mind to more fruitful ones, helping in dealing with the fear and phobias. 

Using a combination of the above techniques, a person can dissociate from the particular situation and trigger causing the fear or phobia he or she is facing. Once this dissociation happens, the person's fear or phobia will actually vanish and the person will be able to lead a normal, happy life.
So, if you have been going through a fear or a phobia, that keeps troubling you, there is no need to suffer anymore. Using the help of a professionally trained expert in the field, you can really set yourself free from all these fears and phobias.

0 Comments

Jennifer Saunders fizzes over hypnotherapy and promises Absolutely Fabulous film 'is going to happen'

3/10/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Jennifer Saunders has revealed that she is undergoing hypnotherapy to help her overcome procrastination and complete the script for the long-delayed Absolutely Fabulous film.


The big screen version of her hit television show “is going to happen”, she told an audience at The Independent Bath Literature Festival yesterday, adding: “I’m writing it now; I have a deadline for the treatment.”

Saunders also revealed that she plans to start appearing on comedy panel programmes after BBC bosses introduced a ban on all-male shows.

Revealing for the first time the extent of the struggle she has faced in writing the script for the planned film, first mooted in 2011, she said: “I am actually having treatment, hypnotherapy, for procrastination. It’s true, What my hypnotist said was to get rid of the backpack of negativity.”

The 55-year-old has a great incentive to finish the script this year: she’ll be out of pocket to the tune of £100,000 to her former comedy partner Dawn French if it isn’t finished.

“Dawn tricked me on the radio,” Saunders said yesterday. “She bet me £100,000 that I don’t write it this year, so I have to.”

Saunders can be seen in Blandings, a BBC adaptation of PG Wodehouse’s novels about the aristocratic family who live at Blandings Castle, but beyond that she says she has not been offered “a lot of stuff” by producers. 

She has, though, agreed to start accepting invitations to comedy panel shows, joking: “Yes, they have to have women on them now. It’s the law.”

The comedian said she was “too scared” to do panel shows in the past. “It’s quite intimidating, but the older you get – and after you get past the menopause – you don’t care. You think they’re just little boys.” She will appear in Have I Got News for You in April.

 When asked about working on Absolutely Fabulous and French and Saunders, she said: “I’ve been very lucky in my life that I’ve been able to work with people who were my friends and are my friends.”

She added: “A great thing about being in AbFab is that every air steward brings you champagne, because they think you must want to be drunk all the time.”


0 Comments

What Is The Science Behind #Hypnotherapy?

3/7/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
What Is The Science Behind Hypnotherapy?
Hypnotherapy is emerging as a popular alternative therapy procedure for people to handle emotional, mental and physical issues and challenges in their lives. Many people today are seeking an appointment with a hypnotherapist to solve their problems. So what exactly is the science behind hypnotherapy? Read on to find out...

Hypnotherapy: The science of mind
Hypnotherapy can be best described as the science of mind. It is a form of psychotherapy, which uses the power of the sub-conscious mind to overcome challenges and to facilitate opportunities. Using sub-conscious mind, one can find out limiting beliefs, thoughts and incidents that are causing emotional, mental and/or physical problems for them.

Once identified, these beliefs and thoughts can be then replaced with new functional ones to enable the client to be effective and productive in every area of life. Hypnotherapy works on the basic phenomena that once a person makes changes internally at the sub-conscious level, the outer manifestation changes automatically.

Hypnotherapy Vs Hypnosis
Often used interchangeably, hypnotherapy and hypnosis have slightly different meaning. Hypnosis is a relaxed state (natural state of altered consciousness) in which a person's sub-conscious mind is active and conscious mind is passive. This hypnotic state can be created by overwhelming the conscious mind with a lot of information.

Hypnotherapy, on the other hand, creates a hypnotic state to make the client very relaxed so that he/she is able to interact with his/her sub conscious mind to find the root cause of the problem/challenge/issue in question, along with their solutions. A professional hypnotherapist acts as a facilitator to the client enabling him/her to find solutions of his/her challenges/problems.

Is Hypnotherapy Scientific?
Yes, it is completely scientific and is widely accepted as a beneficial psychological therapeutic modality to access our inner potential. It bases itself on the human mind and mind is a well acknowledged phenomenon in the scientific realms. In India, this therapeutic modality was brought in the year 2000 and has gained a lot of popularity over the last five years.


Mind Vs Brain
More often than not, people think that mind and brain are the same thing. However, going by the researches in the field, that is not true. Brain is a physical organ that takes command from our mind and sends it to the body. Thus, brain actually is the mediator between the mind and the body. So what is mind then?

According to the theory of mind researched and developed by Dr. John Kappas (well known psychiatrist and hypnotherapist from USA and also the man who founded the first nationally accredited school of hypnotherapy in the United States), mind is a subtle body of energy, circle in shape with 12 feet in diameter and it remains the same size from the time of birth to the time we die. The center of the mind is our navel. Since it is a subtle body of energy, the mind is actually not visible to the naked eye.

The conscious and sub-conscious mind
Research suggests that the conscious mind is just 10-12% of the total mind while the subconscious mind is about 88-90%. The conscious mind is the logical, analytical, and thinking part of the mind. On the contrary, the subconscious mind is the data bank and stores all the information that comes in. We can give suggestions to this part of the mind to bring positive changes in our life.

The power of sub-conscious
So, between the conscious and the sub-conscious mind which one you think is more powerful. Well, it is the subconscious mind which is more powerful as it is this part of mind which stores all the information. Let us look at an example to understand what happens to the information that we take in.

Take for instance, relationship with father. Suppose my father never got me the cycle he promised when I was 7 years of age. I was sad and hurt that day and stored the experience in a file in my sub-conscious mind which said - 'My father does not love me'. This is a folder that now exists with respect to my father and from then on whenever I look at my father or even think about him or interact with him - my conscious mind will refer to this information stored about him in the subconscious mind and will act on the basis of that.

The data in the folder which is stored in my subconscious mind is - 'My father does not love me' - and it gets stronger each time there is an interaction. I relate to him from this data and the relationship with my father gets worse with time due to this program in the subconscious mind that says 'My father does not love me'.

Even if he does something good for me and I want to improve my relationship with him, it may be difficult as the data in the subconscious mind will make me relate to him as 'My father does not love me'. 

Power of affirmations 
Now, in the above example, to actually bring change in my relationship with my father, I need to change this program in the sub conscious mind. Using hypnotherapy, one can replace this program with a new effective one that says 'My father loves and cares for me'. This replacement of the sub conscious program can be done by using affirmations/suggestions along with other therapy tools. Once the belief/program in the sub conscious mind is changed, the changes in the outer manifestation, i.e. the relationship with my father, will also happen.

Affirmations/suggestions are very important tool in a Hypnotherapist's toolbox. Affirmations/suggestion given to the sub-conscious can replace negative emotions, thoughts and beliefs with positive ones. Any suggestion given 21 times to the sub-conscious mind becomes a habit.

In short, use hypnotherapy to tap your internal resources and strength to bring changes externally!

0 Comments

Say Good Bye To Work-Stress Using #Hypnotherapy!

3/6/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Stress seems to have become a part and parcel of professional life making people ineffective and non-productive not just at work, but in their personal and social life as well. Like many others, do you also feel unnecessarily stressed? Well, you do not need to feel burdened by that stress as you can easily kick it out of your life using hypnotherapy. Yes, you heard it right hypnotherapy can help you get over work related stress. Many professionals are using this form of therapy to kick stress out of their life in a matter of days and weeks.

What is Hypnotherapy?

Hypnotherapy is a form of psychotherapy, in which a willing client is put in a very relaxed state called hypnotic state where the client's sub conscious mind is in-charge and helps him/her to find the root cause of the problem and the solution to the same. A trained therapist acts as a facilitator to the client in finding the solution to his own problem and that makes this therapy very unique and effective.

What all can you deal with using this?

Be it a conflict with your peers and bosses, lack of motivation and dissatisfaction at work, feeling stagnant and lack of growth at work, not getting a job (or not able to switch job), feeling overworked, fear of losing the job, impatience, fear of giving presentations, not getting credit for the work, anger issues, work life balance, clarity in terms of which career to choose, you can resolve it all with just a few hypnotherapy sessions. This therapy can enable you to get back in the driving seat of the car called your life and take it in the direction you want to go.

What makes it fast and effective?

Going through a hypnotherapy session can help you relax and let go. Since the solution comes from your own sub-conscious mind and is implemented in the sub-conscious mind, you can see the changes after therapy very soon and they are lasting. While traditional therapy takes months and years to bring positive change, hypnotherapy can do that for you in a matter of weeks.

Corporate, cricketer or designer - They all use it!

People from varied professional background like a suited booted corporate executive, kurtaclad journalist, chic fashion designer, sports-person, painter, singer, chef, actor, have used hypnotherapy to manage stress, improve performance and achieve goals faster. So it does not matter what profession you are in, if you are feeling stressed not productive or any other problem, you can rescue yourself using the power of your own mind!

Treat the real problem, not the symptoms!

Often we get stuck with the symptoms of our problem and forget to explore the real problem behind it. For example, if someone is feeling lack of motivation to do the work, it can be just a symptom while the real problem can be anything like not the career you want to pursue, self-doubt, etc. Taking help of a hypnotherapist can help you find the real problem and resolve that which automatically resolves the symptom too. This way that problem is resolved forever and never comes back!

Find your unique solutions!

The experts in the field feel that two different people with exactly same problem can have completely different reason for it. For example, there are two ladies Rashi and Sia and both have a fear of giving presentation. Though there problem at the outer level is exactly same, yet at the level of the sub-conscious, the reasons for that are different for each of them and so is the solution. Since hypnotherapy enables you to interact with your sub-conscious mind you can find your own unique solutions to manage your problems and the stress caused it.

Achieve goals faster and effectively

Achieving goals is a key part of professional life and often not being able to do that leads to unmanageable stress. Using hypnotherapy, you can sub-consciously motivate and program your own mind in such a way that you achieve your goals faster and effectively.

Be successful at work and happy at home

"Between your boss and your spouse, you can keep only one of the two happy". This is quite a popular belief today and if this is the story of your life too, you can change it now. Yes, that is possible. Using hypnotherapy you can improve your effectiveness and productivity at work which gives you more time to spend with family and friends. Now you can have the cake and eat it too!

Daily reinforcement with Self Hypnosis

Once you have resolved your real problem completely under the trained hypnosis, you can also learn self hypnosis to maintain your mental and emotional well being on a daily basis and give yourself a regular reinforcement for whatever you want. With self hypnosis, you will need just 10 minutes every day to keep yourself calm and relaxed and at an arm's length with the monster called stress.

Seek a professionally trained therapist

In the excitement of trying out hypnotherapy, it is important to not forget to see only well trained professional hypnotherapist. When you have a problem with your physical body you go to the best doctor you know. You check his credentials with other people, hospitals, on the internet, etc. Similarly, do your homework before fixing an appointment with a hypnotherapist. Don't just pick up the one with lowest fee because remember a good therapist who has invested money and time in getting the right training and expertise would also like to set his fee accordingly. Having said that, we don't mean that the therapist with the highest fee is the best. In short, do your research. Speak to couple of them before deciding which one to go. The Hypnotherapy School of India and California Hypnosis Institute of India are couple of places which have well trained professional hypnotherapist that can help you. You can check with your friend Google to find out more about these therapy centers and their therapists.

So, if you too have noticed your days at work often being stressed, no need to waste your time worrying over it and getting more stressed. Pick your phone, fix an appointment with a trained hypnotherapist and say goodbye to your unwanted buddy called stress.

0 Comments

Jennifer Saunders undergoing hypnotherapy to boost productivity

3/4/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
British comic Jennifer Saunders is undergoing hypnotherapy sessions in a bid to stop her procrastinating.

The Absolutely Fabulous star is currently trying to pen the script for a big screen version of her acclaimed comedy, but has sought out professional help after struggling to focus full-time on the project.

Speaking at The Independent Bath Literature Festival in the U.K., she revealed, "I'm writing it (screenplay) now; I have a deadline for the treatment.

"I am actually having treatment, hypnotherapy, for procrastination. It's true, What my hypnotist said was to get rid of the backpack of negativity."

Saunders confirmed earlier this year (14) that she was working on the movie after coming under pressure from co-star Joanna Lumley. The pair played booze-swilling socialites Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone on the cult series from 1992 to 2005 and returned for several special episodes to coincide with the 2012 London Olympic games.

0 Comments

How to Survive an Uninterrupted 72-Hour-Long Flight Simulation

3/3/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Methods for staying awake during a long haul get pretty tired. Seriously, you can only slap yourself in the face so many times. So when Bertrand Piccard needed to figure out how to stay alert during a 72-hour-long test in a flight simulator this week, he got creative.

Piccard is one of two pilots who will be flying the Solar Impulse around the world in 2015without a single drop of fuel. Eventually, they say the solar-powered plane will be able to fly continuously. The only problem is figuring out how keep the pilots alive (and awake) for the duration of the flight. It took a whole team of scientists, doctors, engineers, and nutritionists to do it, but the folks at Solar Impulse think they've finally figured it out.

Simulation FatigueLet's start with the question of fatigue. The test that ended on Friday morning was designed to simulate a flight across the Atlantic, a journey that will take three days and three nights in the Solar Impulse, which flies at just 40 miles-per-hour. That's 72 hours without having extended periods of sleep—very short rests are allowed—or getting up to go to the bathroom or eating a hot meal or playing Candy Crush.

Drone HypnosisThat all sounds like hell, but Piccard is actually uniquely positioned to accomplish such a feat: the former psychiatrist actually specializes in hypnosis. He used his own techniques during the flight to go into a hypnotic trance. This enabled him to fall asleep, wake up, and regain his alertness very quickly during his 20-minute rest periods. He rested only 35 times over the course of the 72-hour-long-test which adds up to a little over 11 hours of sleep—not all at once, obviously. He tried to avoid using the hypnosis tricks early in the flight, but they became standard after 40 hours.

Assisted LivingOtherwise, Piccard survived his test much like an astronaut survives a flight into space. His body was hooked up to all kinds of medical equipment that monitored his heart rate and brainwaves. This enabled the doctors on hand to determine when he became fatigued or nervous during the test. They also conducted speed and reaction tests throughout the flight simulation to see how his responses evolved as fatigue set in. Throughout the test, he ate special freeze-dried food cooked up by nutritionists at Nestlé Health Science. When nature called, Piccard used a toilet that was built into the specialized pilot seat built by airplane seat designer Lantal.

Extreme PhysiologyThe test sounds grueling enough as it is, but the folks at Solar Impulse want to run a tougher one before Piccard takes to the skies in 2015. This means simulating the changes in air pressure, a simple-sounding adjustment that has extreme effects on the pilot. This means that Piccard will have to wear an oxygen mask and endure temperatures as low as 14 degrees. The plane will fly at 27,000 feet, so the difference in pressure won't be as extreme as it could be. It will be uncomfortable, though, especially since Solar Impulse plans to reproduce the electric noise of the motors.

For now, Piccard is probably quite content to be able to stand up and walk. He reminded reporters at the test site (and probably himself) that the "experiment provided vital training for the round the world flight" and smiled excessively. Maybe it was relief that gave him that grin. Or maybe he was just delirious from spending 72 hours in a flight simulator.


0 Comments

    Birmingham Hypnotherapy Clinic

    We are here to help you to get the life you want.

    RSS Feed

    Share |
    I offer online scheduling using BookFresh

    Archives

    June 2015
    January 2015
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    July 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011
    June 2011
    May 2011
    April 2011

    RSS Feed

    Categories

    All
    Addiction
    Alchoholism
    Anxiety
    Brain Waves
    Celebs
    Cowboy Hypnotherapist
    Cowboys
    Gastric Band
    Habit
    Hypnoband
    Hypno Band
    Hypno-band
    Hypnosis
    Hypnosis Gastric Band
    Hypnotherapist
    Hypnotherapy
    Hypnotherapy Evidence
    Hypnotherapy Research
    Hypnotherapy Training
    Ibs
    Insomnia
    Lack Of Sleep
    Nhs
    Nlp
    Pain Reduction
    Panic Attacks
    Paul Mckenna
    Phobia
    Psychosomatic Disorders
    Research
    Richard Bandler
    Rosario Dawson
    Stop Smoking
    Testimonials
    Training
    Trance
    Weight Loss

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.