Prefer a Subliminal Message Therapy MP3? only $8.95 |

Get your Subliminal Session Instantly as an MP3 file you can play on loop on your computer or stereo in the background or burn to a Compact Disk to make your own Subliminal CD
|

Ocean waves provide a natural sound that not only fades into the background when playing, but has also over the period of human evolution created a genetic tendency to relax and calm the human mind.
|
Subliminalchange.com: Stress Release Subliminal messages embedded into the relaxing white noise of Ocean Waves. Play the track in the background as you work or do other things and have the power of your mind change you:
Use discount code 'hypnotic' for 30% off
|
|
Special
Bonus: Reduce Emotions Therapy |
|
To get the best results from the session
above, it is highly recommended you also get the Reduce
Emotions Therapy. This wonderful therapy will allow
you to take ANY emotional response you have, be it Anger,
Depression, Stress, Sadness, Anxiety etc, and reduce
the emotional intensity of the feeling. Mindfit feels
so strongly about the benefits of this powerful therapy
approach that it is offered as an instant download MP3
for only $5.95.
for details
Mindfit Hypnosis uses Paypal & Goggle checkouts for purchases, through the agent e-junkie.com.
MP3 Download links are emailed to you instantly and will be sent from e-junkie.com. The download location is available for 2 days or 3 download attempts, after this the link will need to be reset.
The account details of the customer are processed using the Internet's safest secure systems and arenot seen or available to mindfit hypnosis.com
| |
Scientific
Research for Hypnosis and Stress Release |
|
Alden, Phyllis A. (1993, October). Hypnosis
in the treatment of posttraumatic stress. [Paper] Presented
at the annual meeting of the Society for Clinical and
Experimental Hypnosis, Arlington Heights, IL.
Ament, Phillip (1953). Stress removal
in dental practice with hypnodontics. British Journal
of Medical Hypnotism, 4 (3), 37-43.
Bartlett, Esther E. (1971). The use of
hypnotic techniques without hypnosis per se for temporary
stress. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 13, 273-278.
Borkovec, T. D.; Grayson, J. B.; Cooper,
K. M. (1978). Treatment of general tension: Subjective
and physiological effects of progressive relaxation.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 46, 518-528.
Bowers, Kenneth S.; Kelly, P. (1970).
Stress, disease, psychotherapy, and hypnosis. Journal
of Abnormal Psychology, 490-505.
Cardena, Etzel; Maldonado, Jose; Van der
Hart, Onno; Spiegel, David (2000). Hypnosis. In Foa,
e.; Keane, t.; Friedman, M.; (Eds.) (Ed.), Effective
treatments for PTSD (pp. 407-440). New York NY: Guilford.
Cerny, M. (1986). Hypnosuggestive interventions
in emotional stress and in stress disorders. Activitas
Nervosa Superior, 2, 141-143.
Cheek, David B. (1958). Hypnosis: An additional
tool in human reorientation to stress. Northwest Medicine,
57, 177-182.
Eichelman, Burr (1985). Hypnotic change
in combat dreams of two veterans with posttraumatic
stress disorder. American Journal of Psychiatry, 142
(1), 112-114.
Elton, D. (1993). Combined use of hypnosis
and EMG biofeedback in the treatment of stress induced
conditions. Stress Medicine, 9, 25-35.
Forbes, E. J.; Pekala, R. J. (1993). Psychophysiological
effects of several stress management techniques. Psychological
Reports, 72, 19-27.
Glass, D. C.; Singer, J. E.; Leonard,
H. S.; Krantz, D.; Cohen, S.; Cummings, H. (1973). Perceived
control of aversive stimulation and the reduction of
stress responses. Journal of Personality, 577-595.
Orne, Martin T. (1965). Psychological
factors maximizing resistance to stress: With special
reference to hypnosis. In Klausner, S. Z. (Ed.), The
quest for self-control (pp. 286-328). New York: Macmillan.