Hypnosis from the perspective of the medical student

Haris Abbas December 13, 2019

Exclusive Content Alert!

This article is part of our premium content, accessible exclusively to subscribers. To unlock the full article and gain insights from the leading experts in hypnotherapy, please follow the link below to purchase access.

Add to basket

Buy Article

£3.00

Tags: hypnosis

Haris Abbas

View More Posts

Haris is studying second-year bachelor of medicine in Lahore Medical and Dental College.

Hypnosis And Memory Enhancement: Insights from Cognitive Psychology and Neuroscience

Memory is one of the brain's most essential cognitive functions. A person can retain and recall information received through the senses. Likewise, memory enhancement refers to improving the ability to maintain and recall information. Memory enhancement is a dream at every age. Students try to explore various ways and remedies to improve their memory, and older people strive to preserve it.

The Psychophysiological Effects of Hypnosis: Implications for Stress Reduction and Well-being

Hypnosis is a trance-like state of focused attention and reduced awareness that increases an individual's tendency to respond to suggestions (Elkins et al., 2015). These suggestions include changes in perceptions, subjective experiences, thoughts, emotions, and behaviours (Fava & Ruini, 2014). This article explores the psychophysiological effects of hypnosis: implications for stress reduction and well-being.

Hypnosis in medicine: a closer look at hypnotic anaesthesia

The use of hypnosis in medicine has been established traditionally in health care. Hypnosis, or hypnotherapy, refers to a state of awareness that helps you relax, focus, and concentrate better. In simpler terms, it's a situation in which a person's attention is detached from their immediate environment and absorbed by inner experiences such as feelings and thoughts.

Hypnotic Techniques for Managing Insomnia: A Comparative Analysis of Approaches

Insomnia is a common sleeping disorder that means "an inability to sleep." However, it is generally used as a term for disturbed sleep, where a person cannot sleep peacefully or gets interrupted by poor-quality sleep.

Load More Stories

Hypnosis from the perspective of the medical student

Buy Article

Beyond Heritability: Psychological Pathways in the Intergenerational Transmission of Generalised Anxiety and a Differentiated Coping Framework

Secondary Hypervigilance, Attentional Allocation, and Everyday Memory: An Evidence-Informed Conceptual Framework

Cognitive Flexibility in Hypnotherapy: Helping the Mind Find New Pathways

Automated Preventive Systems for Media-Related Psychological Vulnerability and Moral Judgement: A Conceptual Framework