hypnosis book
hypnosis book
History of hypnosis begins in ancient times. But modern hypnosis and developed from the 17-th century. Below, you will learn modern history of hypnosis and discover how it was developed until today.
The first type of hypnosis animals was hypnosis. In the 17th century farmers could soothe the chickens by using hypnotic techniques. In France, farmers have learned to hypnotize chickens for eggs do not sit on their own. In 1800-s people hypnotized birds, rabbits, frogs and others. B. Danilewsky experimented with hypnosis animal and examined their physiology in animals.
Austrian physician Franz Anton Mesmer (1733-1815) is recognized as the "father of hypnosis "began the concept of magnetism. Mesmer believed that there was an almost magnetic in the air we all breathe and a fluid cosmic "may be stored in inanimate objects such as magnets and transferred to patients to cure the disease.
Mesmer cured a woman who suffered from a convulsive disease. In an attack the woman, he asked three magnets to the patient's stomach and legs while it focuses on the positive effects of the cosmic fluid. "Her symptoms disappeared when Mesmer gave this treatment. Mesmer believed that" cosmic fluid " has been achieved through the body of his patient's energy flow has been restored and she regained her health in this way.
He could restore the sight of a young woman musician famous Mille Paradies, became blind at the age of 4 when she heard a noise at the door of his room.
Mesmer had great success treating thousands of people "animal magnetism" and the process called mesmerism.
A student of Mesmer, Marquis de Puysegur (1751-1825) first described and coined the term "sleepwalking". He used "animal magnetism" about a young peasant. During this process Puysegur finds that the patient can still communicate with him and meet his suggestions.
Puysegur think the will of the person and operator actions were important factors in the success or failure of magnetism and he believed a "cosmic fluid" was not magnetic, but electric.
A surgeon English, Dr. John Elliotson (1791-1868) reported in 1834 many surgeries performed using painless mesmerism.
A Surgeon Scotland, James Braid (795-1860) mesmerism gave a scientific explanation. He found that some experimental subjects could go into a trance if they simply obsessed with eyes on a bright object. He said that the mesmeric sleep is a "nervous" and invented hypnosis, a word derived from Greek word "Hypnos" meaning sleep.
Braid rejected the idea that hypnosis Mesmer was induced by magnetism.
French neurologist Jean Martin Charcot (1825-1893) used hypnosis to treat hysteria and categorized as an abnormal neurological activity.
Leibeault Ambroise Auguste (1823-1904) and Hippolyte Bernheim (1837-1919) were the first to consider hypnosis as a normal phenomenon.
Freud became interested in hypnosis Bernheim and read books on hypnosis "From Suggestion" to find a physiological explanation of the suggestion in the nervous system. As seen patients go into a hypnotic state, Freud began to recognize the existence of the unconscious. However, Freud rejected hypnosis as a tool to unlock repressed memories, instead focusing his techniques of free association and interpretation dreams. With the rise of psychoanalysis in the first half of the 20 th century, hypnosis has declined in popularity.
The study modern hypnotism is usually considered to have begun in the 1930s with Clark Leonard Hull (1884-1952) at Yale University. His work Hypnosis and Suggestibility (1933) was a rigorous study of the phenomenon, using statistical analysis and experimental. Hull Studies have shown that hypnosis had no connection with sleep ( "Hypnosis is not sleep … he has no special relationship to sleep, and the whole concept of sleep when applied to hypnosis obscures the situation ").
Hypnosis therapy has been widely used in WWI, WWII and the Korean War. Techniques of hypnosis were merged with psychiatry and was particularly useful in the treatment of what is known today as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
In 1950 the Medicine started to use hypnosis in therapy. In Britain in 1952, legislation was introduced Hypnotism regulate public entertainment stage hypnotist. In 1955, British Medical Association has recognized the therapeutic use of hypnosis and 1958, the American Medical Association approved a report on the use Medical hypnosis.
Two years after AMA approval, the American Psychological Association endorsed hypnosis as a branch of the psychology.
Milton Erickson (1901-1980) developed many tricks and techniques of hypnosis that were very different from what was commonly practiced. His style is known as Ericksonian hypnosis, which has strongly influenced many modern schools of hypnosis.
Dave Elman (1900-1967) was one of the pioneers of the medical use of hypnosis. Elman's definition of hypnosis is still widely used by many professional hypnotists. He is known for having trained the most physicians and psychotherapists in America, the use of hypnotism.
It is also known for introducing rapid inductions in the field of hypnotism. A method of induction which presents more than fifty years ago, is still one of the favored inductions used by many teachers today.
John Cerbone is best known for his work in the field of instant induction (speedtrance induction). Its work is based on the six methods to induce trance (boredom, confusion, loss of balance, eye fixation, misdirection, shock and overload) in a unique technique that produces Instant induction in 3-7 seconds. Richard Nongard was a collaborator in the development of these methods with Cerbone.
Today, Hypnosis is very effective and popular medical tool. It is widely used to control the habit – smoking cessation, weight control and other health problems. Many hypnotists run their own affairs and stage street hypnosis. And others do hypnosis just for fun (Hypnotize their friends, relatives, etc.)
Orxan Ibadov is a leading expert in the field of hypnosis. He invites you to learn erotic hypnosis, self hypnosis, street hypnosis, stage hypnosis, covert hypnosis and NLP techniques on his popular and comprehensive hypnosis site at => http://www.hypnosisblacksecrets.com
Look Young Live Longer – Hypnosis Book & CD by Glenn Harrold
