How you can improve memory with hypnosis

The role of hypnosis on memory has been a topic of debate for decades. Studies have found both positive and negative results when testing hypnosis with memory. Many factors play a role when using hypnotherapy to enhance memories including a patient’s suggestibility and the questions used by the hypnotherapist. When used correctly, hypnosis can enhance recall and hypnotherapy has several positive implications on memory.

Chandler (1993) points out one of the benefits of using hypnosis on the memory. Many people use hypnosis as a form of therapy, to help them overcome roadblocks and to help promote change at the subconscious level. Hypnosis is often used to change negative memory associations. Negative memory associations can include just about anything, but can have a major impact on people’s well-being and can prevent them from reaching their goals.

Changing negative memory associations into positive associations can dramatically change a person’s life. The result of using hypnosis is a healthier perspective on life. Changing a negative association with a memory can have a profound positive effect on people’s life and causes a shift in perceptual predisposition.

Pettinati (1988) describes what occurs when using hypnosis to enhance recall. The induction and deepening are given to the participant; immediately following this, the participant becomes more suggestible. They are now able to access subconscious thoughts instead of just conscious thoughts.

The advantage to this method is that it helps the participant access the actual memory. This occurs due to lack of cognitive interference and increased ability to visualize. The disadvantage to this is that they can be more suggestible to cues by the hypnotist. This is where it is important that the hypnotherapist not put any inaccurate suggestions into the mind of the participant.

According to Reisen (1983), investigative hypnosis has become very popular in police science. The Federal and State courts have ruled that hypnotically enhanced recall of events is admissible. Delivered correctly, hypnosis is an accurate way to refresh past events in court and memory does not always become tainted by hypnosis. This helps investigators determine sequence of events with the help of eye-witnesses who would not normally have remembered exactly what they saw.

These three studies show that hypnosis, when used properly, can positively affect memories. Whether someone has negative memory associations or if they are recalling serious past events, hypnosis can help memory. This can have major implications on a person’s well-being and on police investigations. More research should be done to see other ways in which hypnosis can impact memory.

Sources:
Chandler, G.M. (1993). A hypnotic intervention for anger reduction and shifting perceptual predispositions. Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 15(2), 200-205.
Pettinati, H.M. (1988) Hypnosis and memory. New York: Guilford Press.
Reisen, M. (1983). Investigative hypnosis: Scientism, memory tricks, and power plays. National Criminal Justice Research Service: NCJ 093422.
by Steve G. Jones, M.Ed., citizen journalist, NaturalNews

Technorati Tags: Conscious Thoughts, Cues, Decades, Hypnosis, Hypnotherapist, Hypnotherapy, Hypnotist, Improve Memory, Induction, Interference, Memories, Participant, Perspective, Police Science, Predisposition, Roadblocks, State Courts, Subconscious Level, Subconscious Thoughts, Suggestibility

  
 September 27th, 2009 | Leave a Comment

WHY DO SO MANY PEOPLE STILL DIE OF CANCER?

These are quotes from Dr. Simonchiny presentation in Rome.

The question that many people ask themselves is why, after so many years of study and research, has cancer not yet been defeated?

The problem is indeed scientific, but in my opinion it is even more a problem of a cultural and social nature as it represents the very structure of knowledge at the world level – a structure that prevents that freedom of thought and creativity that is capable of finding the right solutions.

The politicized structure of universities and professional orders which are set up almost as castes, with financing issued only to established institutions that are often almost mummified, and the monopoly of information held by existing political and cultural powers – all these are elements that prevent the most fertile and creative minds of society from having the slightest chance of exploring new paths. This fossilized social attitude is forcing entire populations to exist in a chronic state of fear and suffering when it comes to a disease – cancer – which could be successfully defeated.

Some time ago a patient with cancer sought my help. As I was explaining my mycotic theory on cancer to her, she commented “This perspective at least gives me the dignity to be ill. An infection makes sense.”

TULLIO SIMONCINI from J3njy on Vimeo.

His vision is impressive:

In the future – I hope soon – I am convinced that it will be possible to treat and cure any tumor within 15-30 days with either a pill or an injection in the morning and in the evening when there is targeted pharmacological research. But, again, we now have to work with what we have.
Since the administration of bicarbonate is valid and simple to perform, we must act as much as possible on empowering the defensive abilities of the organism and attempting to exploit all the facilitating elements.
We can contemplate the future of benefits and knowledge that the application of this simple technique will bring. A great vista will open for medicine where all therapeutic methods and conceptions of health currently held will have substance and a logical rationale.

Technorati Tags: Attitude, Bicarbonate, Cancer Help, Cancer personal stories, cancer side-effects, Castes, Chronic State, Creative Minds, Creativity, Defensive Abilities, Dignity, Elements, Freedom Of Thought, Institutions, luminific, Monopoly, Organism, Perspective, Pharmacological Research, Populations, Professional Orders, Right Solutions, Rome, SIMONCINI CANCER THERAPY, Social Nature, State Of Fear, Suffering, Tullio Simoncini, Tumor, Vimeo

  
 April 12th, 2009 | Leave a Comment

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