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Somatic Symptom Disorder (SSD), Medically Unexplained Symptoms (MUS), and Functional Neurological Disorder (FND) remain some of the most challenging conditions in clinical practice. Their symptoms are often distressing, persistent, and frequently resistant to standard medical approaches. Growing evidence shows that clinical hypnosis, including symptom-focused suggestions, gut-directed hypnotherapy, and hypnotic techniques that support relearning in FND, can help reduce symptom intensity and improve overall functioning.
Let's talk about hypnosis. You have probably seen it in a movie, or perhaps even witnessed someone doing it in person. But what's the deal with it, really?
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.
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.
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