Again, the answer to this question is “virtually everyone”.  Given that hypnotherapy can be utilised to access a person’s inner potential and that probably no one is performing to their actual potential, then this answer is literally true. However, it is not just potential which Hypnotherapy is well placed to address but also one’s inner resources to effect beneficial change. In this regard, it is the innate healing capacity of our own body that may be stimulated by Hypnotherapy. 

Conditions treated: (an incomplete list)

Anxiety, panic, phobias, unwanted habits and addictions (e.g. smoking, overeating, alcoholism), disrupted sleep patterns, lack of confidence and low self-esteem, fear of examinations and public speaking, allergies and skin disorders, migraine and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).  Additionally, it has proved of value within surgery, where normal anaesthetics have not been practical, in the wider sphere of pain management and in the areas of both sporting and artistic performance enhancement. 

Although there remain many other areas of human suffering in which Hypnotherapy may bring relief, there are instances in which it may be contra-indicated.  These could include some manifestations of depressive illness, epilepsy, psychosis (e.g. schizophrenia) and some breathing problems.

 

Bio-energy therapy is best suited for most chronic physical conditions as well as major or minor depression as well as anxiety conditions. It is also very useful in instances where one’s present psychological condition is accompanied by unexplained and often troublesome physical conditions. Bio-energy therapy can be successfully used in some depressive conditions in which hypnotherapy might be contraindicated.

Conditions treated: (an incomplete list)

Neuro-muscular conditions, chronic pelvic pain syndrome, chronic back pain, tension and neuralgia, sprains and strains, circulatory problems and immune related conditions, unresponsive states of anxiety and depression etc.

 

Is best utilised for the exploration of consciousness and transpersonal perspectives. Zen encourages self-understanding and personal growth and can be used as a tool for independent self-management