Hypnosis is a mental state (state theory) or behavior (non-state theory) usually induced by a procedure known as hypnotic induction, which is composed of series of preliminary instructions and suggestions. The use of hypnosis for therapeutic purposes is known as hypnotherapy. But perhaps the most objective possible definition of hypnosis would be: someone runs (the hypnotist) and someone obeys (mesmerized), usually extreme or unusual way (hypnotherapy Ottawa).
People who are hypnotized often report changes of consciousness, anesthesia, analgesia, obeying and doing the most varied and extreme acts alleged in this state. The term "hypnosis" (Greek hypnos = sleep + Latin osis = action or proceeding) owes its name to doctor and British researcher James Braid (1795-1860), who introduced it believed it was a kind of induced sleep. (Hypnos was also the Greek god of sleep). When this mistake was recognized, the term was already established, and remained in scientific and popular uses.
Hypnosis especially by the physician Oskar Vogt (1870-1959) and his student Johannes Heinrich Schultz (1884-1970) developed in England by John Hartland (1901-1977), whose book Dictionary of Medical and Dental Hypnosis was today is one of official training course for British hypnosis doctors. In Australia Ainslie Meares was a pioneer of hypnotherapy. In Anglo-American region hypnosis first with behavioral problems, neuroses and psychosomatic diseases in medicine has been used successfully, including the psychiatrist Milton H. Erickson, who today as the founder of modern form of hypnosis, the Hypno (psycho) therapy or clinical Therapy is true.
It is a set of psychological and physiological techniques used for the gradual modification of attention. During this process, the degree of susceptibility to hypnosis is measured by the patients' ability to disconnect your external world awareness and focus on experiences suggested by the hypnotist.
Franz Anton Mesmer (1734-1815) believed that there was a magnetically or "fluid" universal that influenced the health of human body. 1 The health and disease would be fruit of this universal fluid imbalances. He experimented with magnets to change this field, and therefore perform cures.
The hypnotherapist uses, among other metaphors, imagery, analogies and word games to stimulate new ideas and solutions to his problems with the client in a trance. The control over which of these ideas he accepts and how he uses them, remaining completely with the client. Erickson was doing a broader understanding of unconscious, as it was by then in some practice in psychotherapy.
When a hypnotist induces a hypnotic trance, establishing a close relationship or communication with the hypnotized. This, indeed, is essential to success of hypnosis. Hypnosis is often used in psychological and medical treatment (and / or psychiatric). In use by psychologists and physicians - and the patient under hypnosis, for the desired therapeutic purpose - spoken properly in therapeutic hypnosis.It is possible to treat some behavior problems, such as smoking, eating disorders (such as anorexia, bulimia, malnutrition and obesity), as well as insomnia, among many issues, with appropriate and competently supervised use of hypnosis - therapy .
If it is the therapist which is in state or hypnotic trance (usually self-induced, while it may also be tamper-induced) - and that hypnotic state, prescribing treatment for curing diseases to patient in non-hypnotic state, employees the term hipniatria, and the therapist, in this case shall be called hipniatra.
People who are hypnotized often report changes of consciousness, anesthesia, analgesia, obeying and doing the most varied and extreme acts alleged in this state. The term "hypnosis" (Greek hypnos = sleep + Latin osis = action or proceeding) owes its name to doctor and British researcher James Braid (1795-1860), who introduced it believed it was a kind of induced sleep. (Hypnos was also the Greek god of sleep). When this mistake was recognized, the term was already established, and remained in scientific and popular uses.
Hypnosis especially by the physician Oskar Vogt (1870-1959) and his student Johannes Heinrich Schultz (1884-1970) developed in England by John Hartland (1901-1977), whose book Dictionary of Medical and Dental Hypnosis was today is one of official training course for British hypnosis doctors. In Australia Ainslie Meares was a pioneer of hypnotherapy. In Anglo-American region hypnosis first with behavioral problems, neuroses and psychosomatic diseases in medicine has been used successfully, including the psychiatrist Milton H. Erickson, who today as the founder of modern form of hypnosis, the Hypno (psycho) therapy or clinical Therapy is true.
It is a set of psychological and physiological techniques used for the gradual modification of attention. During this process, the degree of susceptibility to hypnosis is measured by the patients' ability to disconnect your external world awareness and focus on experiences suggested by the hypnotist.
Franz Anton Mesmer (1734-1815) believed that there was a magnetically or "fluid" universal that influenced the health of human body. 1 The health and disease would be fruit of this universal fluid imbalances. He experimented with magnets to change this field, and therefore perform cures.
The hypnotherapist uses, among other metaphors, imagery, analogies and word games to stimulate new ideas and solutions to his problems with the client in a trance. The control over which of these ideas he accepts and how he uses them, remaining completely with the client. Erickson was doing a broader understanding of unconscious, as it was by then in some practice in psychotherapy.
When a hypnotist induces a hypnotic trance, establishing a close relationship or communication with the hypnotized. This, indeed, is essential to success of hypnosis. Hypnosis is often used in psychological and medical treatment (and / or psychiatric). In use by psychologists and physicians - and the patient under hypnosis, for the desired therapeutic purpose - spoken properly in therapeutic hypnosis.It is possible to treat some behavior problems, such as smoking, eating disorders (such as anorexia, bulimia, malnutrition and obesity), as well as insomnia, among many issues, with appropriate and competently supervised use of hypnosis - therapy .
If it is the therapist which is in state or hypnotic trance (usually self-induced, while it may also be tamper-induced) - and that hypnotic state, prescribing treatment for curing diseases to patient in non-hypnotic state, employees the term hipniatria, and the therapist, in this case shall be called hipniatra.
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