Questions about Hypnotherapy  St.Neots ,Huntingdon, St. Ives ,Bedford and Cambridge  areas

home

email

site map

analytical therapy

suggestion therapy

symptoms

questions

directions

your therapist

I.A.P.H.

training analysis

privacy policy

links



 
Contact Matthew: Tel. 01933 620 924 Mobile 07940029383

 Email:  info@openpalm-hypnotherapy.com

 

 

 

Questions                           

 

What is Hypnosis? A state of relaxation and concentration, at one with a state of heightened awareness, induced by suggestion. It is a non-addictive power for good and is a natural manifestation of the mind at work.

Are there some people who can't be hypnotised? NO (except the mentally handicapped, although of course the degree varies from person to person).

Are there any drugs or tablets used? NO.

Shall I be aware of what is happening? YES. The predominant feeling of most people is "It didn't work for me, I never went under".

So I'm asleep then? NO. You are simply extremely relaxed. This is why the technique is called "Conscious Hypnosis".

Is there cause for concern? NONE whatsoever, Hypnosis is a proven therapeutic aid.

Can I bring someone with me to the free consultation? YES by all means you can, but not once therapy has commenced.

How many sessions will it take to finish therapy? An average number of sessions to bring about a successful conclusion to therapy is 8-12 .The complexity of the human mind makes an exact estimate impossible.

Who has therapy and why do they need it  ? All types of people decide that they need therapy each with a different
personality and each with all manner of personal reasons. The thing they
all have in common is that they have made a conscious decision to stop
doing something or start doing something which will improve their
quality of life for the better.

                 <<more questions>>        

  Hypnotherapy for your area

Directions pages to St Neots Clinic  -from St Ives  -from Huntingdon - from Bedford - from Cambridge

                                                        
  © matthew smale 2003