The Surrey Institute of Clinical Hypnotherapy answers the question - How does hypnotherapy work
Wallington, Surrey, UK (PRWEB UK) 13 July 2013 -- The three most commonly asked questions that people have about hypnotherapy are how does hypnotherapy work? What actually happens when hypnotherapy is used? What is required to make hypnotherapy work?
The report cites research by one of America's leading psychiatrists which shows that hypnotherapy really does work and the effect hypnotherapy has on the brain which can actually be measured scientifically.
It looks at the results and explains how these results can be interpreted when applied to real life problems that abound in today’s fast paced life.
The report answers questions like, does hypnotherapy work, but also how does hypnotherapy work. It gives examples that explain how the conscious and the subconscious part of the mind interact with each other but also how hypnotherapy is used to influence the subconscious mind to bring it more in line with the conscious thinking.
Most people do not have a conscious awareness of the role the subconscious mind plays in protecting us and how sometimes that role can be overplayed to the detriment of the quality of life.
Paul Howard, anxiety specialist at the Surrey Institute of Clinical Hypnotherapy, said “Even though the subconscious part of the mind stores an enormous amount of information, beliefs and triggers emotional responses, it is far from infallible. Sometimes it makes inappropriate connections to danger that trigger the fight or flight responses that someone with anxiety will experience. Hypnotherapy for anxiety is particularly useful in bringing about changes in peoples beliefs that can allow them to return to a more normal response pattern.”
Howard continued “It is not just phobias where hypnotherapy works well. Virtually every type of anxiety condition can be helped by using hypnotherapy, as well as things like insomnia, IBS, weight loss and other behavioural issues.”
The Surrey Institute of Clinical Hypnotherapy is committed to raising awareness as to the efficacy of hypnotherapy, especially with regards to anxiety. It is far cheaper and more sensible to remove the anxiety at the source than to relieve the symptom in the short term using drugs.
Paul Howard has been practising hypnotherapy at the Surrey Institute of Clinical Hypnotherapy in Wallington, Surrey for over 11 years. He specialises in hypnotherapy for anxiety and psoriasis and is a Fellow and the Marketing Director for the National Council for Hypnotherapy.
Paul Howard, The Surrey Institute of Clinical Hypnotherapy, http://www.sich.co.uk, 0208-669-6990, [email protected]
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