Healing and Hypnotherapy Volume 2, Issue - 11, 1 May 2018 | Page 16

hypnotherapy office. Looking over the material I was provided with
to help in promoting the craft. Brochures describing over 144
different behavioral issues where hypnosis had been very
successful. While reading the list, naturally I began to see many
ways I could use hypnosis within my own life. To once and for all,
make positive changes to the areas I had felt were holding me
back socially perhaps. Fear of public speaking for example.
However, I had always been fascinated by my earlier research
where auto-suggestions were used to even effect the body itself. I
had, of course, read many studies and papers where miracles and
medical cases were documented with hypnosis being at the center
of the story. It got me to thinking about self-hypnosis even more. I
had read where our own words and thoughts are affecting our
bodies every day and I wanted to test some theories of mind, so I
began my list of ways I could start experimenting on myself using a
combination of meditation, self-hypnosis, listening to popular
recordings of other hypnotist. Not really knowing where I wanted to
start. My list had become rather long as one could imagine when
we begin to nitpick ourselves.
To my amazement the first three on my list took very little time to
begin noticing some positive improvements. I had successfully
aided the renewal of a thumb nail that had given me problems for a
very long time, many years of trying products and such with
nothing working. Hypnosis did the trick. Then I decided to
experiment on areas on the skin. After a little research and
discovering that things like epidermoid cysts and even skin tags
were common and normally safe to experiment on, I began
working up the appropriate words to use within short scripts of
hypnosis sessions. Again, to my amazement this time, both skin
issues disappeared rather quickly within only a few days from
another. I began feeling rather stronger in my experiment efforts.
So here I was excited to have perfect finger nails on both hands
and could finally walk around shirtless during the summer again
without feeling self-conscious about any of them.
So, standing before a mirror, I noticed the one area that most of
America has grown so accustomed to seeing out in public and that
was the thinning of hair on men and the balding look on over half
of men. I was becoming part of that statistic as well. My hair had
thinned over the years, but I kept the same hair style, but I began