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The effectiveness of hypnotherapy and how it differs from other therapies |
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During hypnosis the client is in contact with their sub-conscious mind, the seat of all emotional and behavioural problems. Most other forms of therapy are carried out at a conscious level and the will- power of the conscious mind is inadequate against a learned response from the past. These responses and emotional reactions are like computer programmes that keep on running, causing the same unpleasant effects until they are dealt with. |
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Problems arise when a behaviour pattern or programme occurs in response to a situation that happened in the past. Circumstances change and the behavioural response may have become unacceptable or inappropriate. As hypnotherapy can change that response on a sub-conscious level the scope for achieving positive change and benefit is endless. |
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It is now widely recognised by the medical profession that mind and body are closely related. Christine has worked in the National Health Service for many years helping those suffering from chronic pain. Hypnotherapy is increasingly accepted as beneficial by the medical profession which recognises its value in the treatment of many conditions including stress, anxiety, depression, high blood pressure, irritable bowel syndrome, asthma, migraine and numerous psychosomatic disorders. Hypnotherapy empowers people to take responsibility for their own health and well-being by harnessing the power of their subconscious mind to resolve inner conflict and to change existing or negative behaviour patterns. |
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