HYPNOSIS BLOG & RESOURCE CENTER 

Hypnotherapy works by accessing the underlying cause of the phobia and eliminating the person’s conditioned response to a stimulus. When hypnosis is used to treat a phobia, the initial goal of the hypnotherapist is to discover the initial event from which the phobia developed.

With many stage hypnotists using hypnosis as a form of entertainment, it may surprise you to know that hypnosis in the form of hypnotherapy can be very successful in helping with several medical and psychological conditions. Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is one of those.

Many people wonder what does a therapeutic hypnosis session feel like. My answer is: it really depends on who you ask. But however you experience your session, you will find that hypnosis in a therapeutic form is a safe, natural and uniquely soothing experience.

Forget trendy alternative therapies - according to a new report, therapeutic hypnosis is one of the few proven to help women through the menopause.