Treatment for Depression
Treating depression with hypnotherapy
Depression and anxiety can affect up to one in six of the population at any one time.
Hypno-analysis is used to treat conditions that have deep rooted origins. These problems can manifest themselves in numerous ways with symptoms including severe anxiety, stuttering, stress symptoms, self-harm, panic attacks, impotence, IBS to name but a few.
This form of hypnotherapy is gentle and non-invasive whilst also being fast and effective. Hypnosis is used to completely relax the client so that they feel comfortable and at ease. In this state they are able to remember connected events throughout their life until the recollections become more and more focused until eventually a repressed memory, usually from childhood, is recognised and released.
This moment of "enlightenment" usually relates to an emotion or experience from childhood that has been "bottled up" or buried in the unconscious mind. Releasing this memory produces incredible results.
Those who have undertaken a course of hypno-analysis report that their lives are significantly improved. They feel more confident, more relaxed and generally happier and more content.
Hypnotherapy will help with:
Lack of confidence
Stuttering
Stammering
Insomnia
Depression
Phobias
Anxiety attacks
Stress problems
Shyness
Compulsions
Chronic fatigue
Blushing
Feeling 'down'
Fear of being sick
Fear of social situations
Tension and Worry
Self-harm such as cutting or
burning of the skin / arms / legs
'Toilet related' phobias
Guilt
Shy bladder (Paruresis)
Social Anxiety
Panic Attacks
Slimming and weight loss
Nightmares
Poor self image
Migraines
OCD
IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome)
Bruxism (grinding teeth)
Nerve Rash
Bulimia / Anorexia
Sexual problems
Impotence
Premature Ejeculation
Vaginisimus
Low Libido
Free initial consultation
However, no assumptions as to treatment will be made prior to a initial consultation, for which there is no charge. Only after this meeting has taken place can the needs of the individual, and their circumstances, be evaluated and discussed, at which point an appropriate course of treatment can be agreed upon.