Hypnosis Today:
Looking beyond the media portrayal
While you may think of hypnosis as something you see only in the movies or novels, hypnosis is used in real life as part of the treatment plan for people with numerous health ailments ranging from depression to gastro-intestinal disorders. Based on research showing that hypnosis can help people manage – and in some cases recover from illness, hypnosis is becoming a more common part of many patients’ recommended health treatment.
 
The Definition of Hypnosis
According to the American Psychological Association (APA)’s Division of Psychological Hypnosis, hypnosis is a procedure during which a health professional or researcher suggests while treating someone that he or she experience

changes in sensations, perceptions, thoughts, or behavior. Although some hypnosis is used to make people more alert, most hypnosis includes suggestions for relaxation, calmness, and well-being. Instructions to imagine or think about pleasant experiences are also commonly included during hypnosis. People respond to hypnosis in different ways. Some describe hypnosis as a state of focused attention, in which they feel very calm and relaxed. Most people describe the experience as pleasant.

For centuries, Human Kind has been using altered states of consciousness to assist in bringing healing and balance to the Body, Mind & Spirit.

What is Hypnosis?
Hypnosis is a safe and effective therapeutic method of temporarily bypassing the critical factor of the conscious mind, which controls what information, is processed by the subconscious mind. The hypnotic state also may give one a feeling of profound mental and physical relaxation. While being extremely focused and alert mentally, the hypnotherapist assists you by making positive, helpful suggestions directly to your ever-alert subconscious mind; thus, making you the master of your conscious efforts.

Practical Uses for Hypnosis
In addition to its use in therapeutic settings, hypnosis is used in research and forensic settings. Researchers study the value of hypnosis in the treatment of physical and psychological problems, and examine the impact of hypnosis on sensation, perception, learning, and memory.

Myths About Hypnosis
The hypnotist does not impose his will on the subject, but instead he acts as a guide helping the subject find his way to a state he enters daily. Everyday states which are similar to hypnosis are reading, watching TV, or driving a car on a long stretch of highway to the point you lose conscious awareness of what is going on around you.
During any form of hypnosis, you cannot be made to do anything against your morals. Nor will a subject remain in a trance state indefinitely. The reason for this is that all hypnosis is self hypnosis. The hypnotherapist is simply a facilitator assisting you in achieving your desired state of relaxation.

Gain Control Over Your Life - Create the Changes you Desire and Connect with Powerful Inner Resources
We used to say "seeing is believing". Now as a result of studies done in the area of
Quantum Physics, we know that "believing is seeing”. Once we congruently believe something, it becomes manifest in our lives. We are our thoughts. This is not just about positive thinking; it is about congruently believing those thoughts. Because our Unconscious Mind operates behind the scenes, playing out the programs that it has been given in the past, it is essential to release the old programs in order to allow new, healthier ones to form. The problem with traditional change processes is that often it requires conscious effort and will power to maintain the changes. Once the changes happen in the Unconscious Mind, the new behavior operates on it's own.

UNLEASH YOUR POTENTIAL USING THE POWER OF YOUR UNCONSCIOUS MIND HEALING BODY, MIND & SPIRIT