By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Ron_Eslinger] Ron Eslinger For all that we know in medicine there are so many things that
we do not know. Hypnosis is nothing new, but it is still grossly misunderstood as an adjunct therapy to the majority of health care providers.
However, providers educated in hypnosis and the power of suggestion realize its real value and nature in the healing arts. Most people go in and out of hypnosis several times a day. Day dreaming is so nearly like hypnosis, some authorities consider them one and the same. The difference is that thoughts are random in daydreaming where in hypnosis, suggestions are directed. The hypnotic state is something a person accomplishes by himself. It is a state of complete relaxation, physical and mental. It is an alternate state of consciousness characterized by profound relaxation. In this state the mind is more susceptible to suggestions. Hypnosis is accomplished by a combination of confidence and suggestion which can have marvelous results. It is not a medicine nor is it a "cure-all," but rather a "tool" which can benefit one immensely. Today, some twenty thousand physicians, dentists,psychologists,
nurses, hypnotherapists in other medical professions, and hypno-
technicians are using hypnosis in their practices. Hypnosis is being taught to members of the healing arts, police officers, lawyers, clergymen, students, salesmen and a host of others who have found it beneficial in their endeavors. Some medical schools are now including a course in hypnosis as part of their curriculum. Tommy was fourteen and a victim of hemophilia which is a
defective or deficient blood coagulation molecule known as
factor VIII. Tommy required as many as six transfusions of
cryoprecipitate weekly, a very expensive and time consuming
treatment. Using hypnosis as an adjunct therapy, Tommy learned
how to manage his bleeds drastically decreasing his need for
transfusions. This was a significant change for the family
financially and in Tommys improved mental and physical health. Hypnosis was used in four ways. First, was ego-strengthening.
Tommy was given suggestions that he no longer had to compete
with his peer group to be accepted. Second, He was taught to
recognize when he was bleeding into a joint very early. Early
recognition of internal bleeding combined with increased self-
esteem allowed him to stop what he was doing without
embarrassment, decreasing the amount of injury. Third,
Tommy used guided imagery to create cold at the site of
bleeding to slow down blood flow. He also visualized faucets
on his blood vessels that could be switched on or off. Fourth,
He learned auto-hypnosis which enabled him to reinforce
the post-hypnotic suggestions given by the hypnotist. Copyright 2005 By M. Ron Eslinger, RN, CRNA, APN, BCH, CI About the Author: Michael R. Ron Eslinger, Captain, U.S. Navy, Retired is a Board Certified Hypnotherapist, Advanced Practice Nurse, Certified Hypnotherapy Instructor and Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist. He has served as Chief Nurse Anesthetist, Assistant Department Head for Administration Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, Portsmouth, VA. and is the Past President, Virginia Association of Nurse Anesthetists. He is Owner/Director of Healthy Visions Wellness Center in Oak Ridge, TN USA. For more information regarding hypnosis as an adjunct therapy, Ron Eslinger can be reached at The Healthy Visions Wellness Center. Email [mailto:roneslinger@yahoo.com] roneslinger@yahoo.com or go online to [http://www.eslinger.net] http://www.eslinger.net for more information. Article Source: [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Ron_Eslinger ] http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Ron_Eslinger [http://ezinearticles.com/?Hemophilia--A-Case-Study&id=79630 ] http://EzineArticles.com/?Hemophilia--A-Case-Study&id=79630 ambien vs restoril
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