Thoughts and ideas
Thoughts and ideas can be problematic when they are intrusive,
unrealistic or upsetting. Examples of such thoughts include:
·
Continually thinking that one is suffering from an illness, despite medical reassurance
·
Doubting whether a partner is faithful
· Thinking negatively
rather than seeing the good side
· Wondering whether
others are being negatively judgmental
HYPNOTHERAPY can help the client to change these and many other
ideas.
Phobias
People often experience irrational fears. The object of the fear
can be almost anything, but typical examples include:
·
insects
·
animals
·
situations, such as going out, enclosed spaces, or the dark
·
blood, needles etc.
Also, many people have what is technically called “social
phobia”: shyness, nerves, lack of confidence with people etc.
HYPNOTHERAPY is particularly renowned for its effectiveness in
assisting sufferers to overcome these distressing and inhibiting conditions.
Feelings
People can suffer from a wide variety of feelings which can be
distressing if too severe or too regular. For example:
·
panic attacks
·
anxiety
·
jealousy
·
guilt
·
anger
·
low self esteem
·
lack of confidence
Whatever the problem feeling, HYPNOTHERAPY can deal with it more
specifically than can a drug - and without harmful side effects.
Habits
People can find themselves
in the grip of many habits that they seem unable to control, eg:
·
smoking
·
nail-biting
·
poor sleep patterns
·
more deep-seated compulsions.
HYPNOTHERAPY, using hypnotic techniques, can help to remove habits
with precision and again, a total freedom from side effects.
Medical issues
Medical issues can also be dealt
with using hypnosis, but this is only undertaken with appropriate medical supervision/referral.
Stress conditions
(See also Stress Management). HYPNOTHERAPY can be very effective for resolving issues
that lead to an excess of stress, and for coping with the effects of stress.
Weight control
There are many reasons why people may put on weight, and a properly trained HYPNOTHERAPIST
will be able to work with the individual to bring about changes in eating and activity habits in order to bring weight under
control.
One of the key reasons for “weight loss” programmes being often only temporarily
effective is that the person feels that they are missing out. This need not apply with a hypnotherapeutic approach.