Hypnosis is great for losing weight, quitting smoking, and so much more EVEN IF you:

• have struggled for years…
• are stuck in a hectic, busy, don’t-have-time-for-it kind of lifestyle…
• feel like you’ve tried everything under the sun…

Could hypnosis work for you?

Take the quiz to get your preliminary results.

Dr. Oz: 

“I believe hypnosis has profound powers to help you stop sabotaging yourself. All you need is a willing mind… to do what millions of people around the world are already doing. It changed my life when I learned about it in medical school.”

Good Morning America: 

“Hypnosis is so widely accepted, recent HIH study reports ⅔ of doctors refer patients hypnosis when appropriate. Patient loses 120 pounds in 10 months with a $3,000 program that has a 74% success rate.”

New York Times: 

“In effect, hypnosis is the epitome of mind-body medicine. It can enable the mind to tell the body how to react, and modify the messages that the body sends to the mind. It has been used to counter the nausea of pregnancy and chemotherapy; dental and test-taking anxiety; pain associated with surgery, root canal treatment and childbirth; fear of flying and public speaking; compulsive hair-pulling; and intractable hiccups, among many other troublesome health problems. It does not help everyone who wants to quit smoking, for example; then again, neither do other kinds of treatments…the patient’s attitude is critical.”

Princess Kate: 

The Duchess of Cambridge, who delivered her first child in July, 2013, spent time in the hospital for hyperemesis gravidarum (HG), or acute morning sickness, in December 2012. “Kate still looks at food and feels nauseous,” Kate’s friend, Jessica Hay, told Australia’s “New Idea” Magazine. “She finds it very hard to eat a full meal and gets full very quickly,” Hay said. “The hypnotherapy is taking away any negative thoughts connected with food from the morning sickness, and replacing them with cravings for healthy, nutritious food.”

Tiger Woods: 

“I’m very open minded toward any innovation that can potentially make me a better player. What really excites me is the prospect of even greater breakthroughs in all of these areas.” Besides his obvious talent, he possesses something no other player in the game has: a complete commitment to his mental game. Not just once in a while or only when things are going good but on every shot his attention is focused. He employed hypnosis and various mental game techniques to improve his performance throughout his youth. The book “Think Like Tiger” details some of this. Mental imagery and other forms of visualization were also used consistently.

Mayo Clinic Staff: 

“Hypnosis can be effective in helping people cope with pain, stress and anxiety. It may also be effective as part of a comprehensive program for quitting smoking or losing weight. Hypnosis isn’t right for everyone, though. For example, you may not be able to enter a state of hypnosis fully enough to make it effective. Some therapists believe that the more likely you are to be hypnotized, the more likely it is that you’ll benefit from hypnosis. Hypnosis has been studied for other conditions, including:

• Pain control. Hypnosis may be beneficial for pain associated with cancer, irritable bowel syndrome, fibromyalgia, temporomandibular joint problems, dental procedures and headaches.
• Hot flashes. Hypnosis may relieve symptoms of hot flashes associated with menopause.
• Behavior change. Hypnosis has been used with some success in the treatment of insomnia, bed-wetting, smoking, obesity and phobias.”