Hypnotic Induction 0 (0)

Hypnosis Induction and Session Vol 1

Click the image to watch a video on Hypnosis Induction

Ron Eslinger performs a short induction and session using the hypnosis technique of glove anesthesia on a pregnant subject. Using nothing but the power of her mind he puts a pretty good clamp on her.
The session was recorded during one of Ron’s hypnosis classes. To learn more on using hypnosis for pain management visit www.healthyvisionshypnois.com

Examples of the Power of the Imagination 0 (0)

Thousands of examples of the power of imagination may be found in every-day life.

There is the one given by Pascal, and so often cited, which I cannot help repeating here, because it is such a perfect illustration.

No one would have the slightest difficulty in walking along a foot-wide plank placed on the ground, but put the same plank across a street at the height of one of your American skyscrapers. Blondel himself would not have dared trust himself on it. Anyone who did would assuredly fall to death. No clearer proof of the power of an idea could be desired.

There is, however, another striking example in the impunity with which sleep-walkers perform the most perilous feats, such as wandering about on a roof, hugging the extreme edge of it, to the terror of their friends who may happen to perceive them. If awakened suddenly a sleep-walker in such a position would inevitably fall.

Here is another. Doctor Pinaud in his book “De la Philosophie et de la Longevite” relates that in the middle of a large dinner party the cook rushed in to announce that she had made a mistake and mixed arsenic with the food instead of some other ingredient! Several persons were immediately seized with pains and sickness, which only ceased when the cook came back to say that it was a false alarm: there had been no such dreadful error!

I have said enough to prove the irresistible influence of the idea, or imagination, over the physical organism. It determines pain, movement, emotions, sensations. Its effect is both moral and physical. We may logically conclude, therefore, that human ailments, which are nothing but disturbances of the natural equilibrium of all the elements of our being, can be cured by the right kind of idea or suggestion.

The moral factor in all disease. To begin with, there is in every disease, of no matter what nature, a moral factor which no doctor can afford to ignore. Some medical authorities in France estimate this moral factor as representing from 40 to 50 per cent of the chances of recovery. A patient who says to himself “I am getting better” vastly increases his vital forces and hastens his recovery.

By gently putting our imagination on the right track we are sure of aiding Nature, who manifests herself through the medium of our subconscious self. The instinct of self-preservation is but a manifestation of Nature. At the first sound of alarm she hastens to the rescue.

A cut finger or other wound is followed by a rush of red globules to the injured part. That wonderful subconscious self of ours does it. For it knows and commands every movement of our being, every contraction of our heart, the minutest vibration of every cell in our organism. It is the sublime instrument which we are so apt to misuse by allowing bad, disturbing, or discouraging thoughts to interfere with its work, instead of allowing it to function smoothly and harmoniously.

Hypnosis for Pain Management Reading List 0 (0)

During the webinar for my NGH 2014 Pain Management Certification course the question was asked;

“What books do you recommend for hypnosis and pain management?” and I have gotten a couple of Emails requesting the list since then as well.

So here is my short list revealed. It’s a darn good start, no where near a complete list, but a great start.

Let your heart guide you as you get started on Hypnosis for Pain Management.

Read a lot, learn a lot!

Andersen, U.S., The Magic in Your Mind, North Hollywood: Wilshire, 1961

Barabasz, Arreed F. Ed.D., New Techniques in Behavior therapy and Hypnosis.South Orange: Power Publishers, Inc., 1977

Barber, Joseph, Hypnosis and Suggestion in the Treatment of Pain, W. W. Norton & Company, 1996

Caprio, Frank S. and Berger, Joseph R., Helping Yourself with Self-Hypnosis, New York: Warner Books, 1963

Copeland, Rachel, How to Hypnotize Yourself and Others, New York: Harper and Row, 1982

Coue’, Emile. My Method. Leidecker Institute, 1999 The eBook is available at my online store for $6.95

Crasilneck, Harold A. , Ph.D. and Hall, James A. , M.D., Clinical Hypnosis: Principles and Applications, New York: Grune and Stratton, 1975

Eslinger, M. Ron, Hypnosis: Putting the Imagination to Work. Clinton, Healthy Visions. 2013 also available at my online store

Friedberg, Fred Ph.D. Foreword by Matthew McKay, Ph.D. Eye Movement Technique for Emotional Healing, New Harbinger Publications, Inc. 2001

Hammond, D. Corydon, Handbook of Hypnotic Suggestions and Metaphors, New York, Norton, 1990 Print

Heap, Michael and Kottiyattil K. Aravinhd, Hartland’s Medical and Dental Hypnosis,.Churchill Livingstone, 1989, 2002

Henderson, Charles L. You Can do it with Self-Hypnosis, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1983

Hilgard, Ernest R. and Josephine R. Hilgard, Hypnosis in the Relief of Pain,Brunner/Mazel, Inc. 1994

Hollander, Bernard, M. D., Hypnosis and Self-Hypnosis, North Hollywood: Wilshire Book Co., 1957

Jensen, Mark P. Hypnosis for Chronic Pain Management: Therapist Guide. New York: Oxford University Press. 2011

Karlins, Marvin and Andrews, Lewis M., Biofeedback, New York: Warner Books, 1972

Kroger William S., M. D., Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis In Medicine, Dentistry, and Psychology , 2nd ed. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1977

Kroger, William S. , M.D. and Fezler, William D. , M.D., Hypnosis and Behavior Modification: Imagery Conditioning, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1976

Kroger, William S., M. D., Child Birth With Hypnosis. North Hollywood: Wilshire Book Co., 1958

Kuhn, Lesly and Russo, Salvatore , Ph.D., Modern Hypnosis, North Hollywood: Wilshire, 1958

LeCron, Leslie M., The Complete Guide to Hypnosis, New York: Harper and Row, 1971

Murphy, Joseph , D.R.S., Ph.D., D.D., L.L.D., The Power of Your Subconscious Mind, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1977

Pelt, S. J. Van M.D., Secrets of Hypnotism, North Hollywood: Wilshire, 1958

Powers, Melvin, Advanced Techniques of Hypnosis. Beverly Hills: Hal Lighton Printing Co., 1953

Sarno, John E. M.D. The Mindbody Prescription, Warner Books, 1998

Temes, Roberta, Ph.D. The Complete Idiots Guide to Hypnosis. Alpha Books, Pearson Education Company. 2000

Yapko, Michael D. Trancework, An Introduction to the Practice of Clinical Hypnosis. Fourth Edition. New York, Brunner-Routledge, 2012

Also my Hypnotic Tips and Techniques DVD have a great part on tapping in it. (If I say so myself)

  • The Lemon Demonstration Conviencer
  • Magnetic Fingers Conviencer
  • Glove Anesthesia
  • Hand Tapping for PTSD
  • Light and Sound Induction
  • Raisin Mindfullness Training
  • Counting Backwards Induction
  • Eye Fixation Induction
  • Zarren’s Marble Mindfullness Training
  • Common Induction
  • Dave Elman Induction

Best wishes,

Ron Eslinger

Hemophilia Treated with Hypnosis 0 (0)

11 Dec 2019 Children, Pain

This Email was sent to Ron Eslinger asking for guidance in setting up a treatment plan for Hemophilia using hypnotherapy.
Dear Ron,
I am a hypnotherapist qualified with the South African Institute of Hypnotism, practicing in Johannesburg, South Africa.I have a client, who is bringing her 6 year old son for the management of hemophilia. While I was doing research on the Internet I came across Ron Eslinger’s case study of hemophilia. I would like to know if he would be willing to share the whole transcript of that case study, so I can get more insight into it and plan the best possible treatment for my client. Also any advise and suggestions are very welcome and highly appreciated.
Looking forward to your reply!
Ron Eslinger’s reply:

Here are the basics of how I developed a treatment plan for a 14 year old.

  • A 6y/o is already in hypnosis so no formal induction needed
  • Letting the child talk as you Listen to learn how they feel about the hemophilia and the restrictions that are put on them
  • Story telling is the key ingredient, so you have to learn their favorite stories, games and other things that are a major part of their life
  • in hypnosis teaching them how to recognize that the bleed is starting
  • that it is okay to stop playing or doing whatever they’re doing in order to stop the bleeding
  • teach them how to think of the bleeding areas like turning on or turning off water that they can turn off the bleeding by imagining their turning off the water in that area
  • teach them not to think of the area as being cold like ice being placed upon it making the cooler and cooler and cooler and colder
  • they can also pretend they’re building a dam were the bleed has occurred stopping the bleeding
  • be sure to teach them self-hypnosis
  • teach them that they can say stop and the bleeding will stop
  • have them to pretend as they are going to sleep at night that they are in control and that they can say stop any time in the bleeding will stop with practice
  • give suggestions for protecting themselves from injury

This should get you started you can think about other things that you can do along these lines that can help a six-year-old.

Ron Eslinger

Case Report-  Hemophilia

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 Tommy’s 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.

 

If you are interested in using hypnotherapy in medical settings, working as a clinical hypnotherapist or already are and would like to increase your knowledge check out Ron Eslinger’s

1 2

Search

+
Healthy Visions Clinical Hypnosis Store
There are no products