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Testimonial
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I was suffering from a tense and sore muscle in my shoulder area. After working with Darren, the discomfort just melted away, because I became so-ooo relaxed."
Dru T. - Richardson, TX
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Testimonial
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"After reading many books by the world's best-selling authors and self-help gurus, nothing has done as much to reduce my anxiety level and relax me so quickly and painlessly as Darren Hiller's Hypnotherapy."
Jason - Dallas, TX
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Stress is difficult for scientists to define because it is a highly subjective phenomenon that differs for each of us. Things that are distressful for some individuals can be pleasurable for others. We also respond to stress differently. Some people blush, some eat more while others grow pale or eat less. There are numerous physical as well as emotional responses as illustrated by the following list of some 50 common signs and symptoms of stress.
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1. Frequent headaches, jaw clenching or
pain
2. Gritting, grinding teeth
3. Stuttering or stammering
4. Tremors, trembling of lips, hands
5. Neck ache, back pain, muscle spasms
6. Light headedness, faintness, dizziness
7. Ringing, buzzing or "popping sounds
8. Frequent blushing, sweating
9. Cold or sweaty hands, feet
10. Dry mouth, problems swallowing
11. Frequent colds, infections, herpes sores
12. Rashes, itching, hives, "goose bumps"
13. Unexplained or frequent "allergy"
attacks
14. Heartburn, stomach pain, nausea
15. Excess belching, flatulence
16. Constipation, diarrhea
17. Difficulty breathing, sighing
18. Sudden attacks of panic
19. Chest pain, palpitations
20. Frequent urination
21. Poor sexual desire or performance
22. Excess anxiety, worry, guilt,
nervousness
23. Increased anger, frustration, hostility
24. Depression, frequent or wild mood
swings
25. Increased or decreased appetite
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26. Insomnia, nightmares, disturbing
dreams
27. Difficulty concentrating, racing thoughts
28. Trouble learning new information
29. Forgetfulness, disorganization,
confusion
30. Difficulty in making decisions.
31. Feeling overloaded or overwhelmed.
32. Frequent crying spells or suicidal
thoughts
33. Feelings of loneliness or worthlessness
34. Little interest in appearance,
punctuality
35. Nervous habits, fidgeting, feet tapping
36. Increased frustration, irritability,
edginess
37. Overreaction to petty annoyances
38. Increased number of minor accidents
39. Obsessive or compulsive behavior
40. Reduced work efficiency or productivity
41. Lies or excuses to cover up poor work
42. Rapid or mumbled speech
43. Excessive defensiveness or
suspiciousness
44. Problems in communication, sharing
45. Social withdrawal and isolation
46. Constant tiredness, weakness, fatigue
47. Frequent use of over-the-counter drugs
48. Weight gain or loss without diet
49. Increased smoking, alcohol or drug use
50. Excessive gambling or impulse buying
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It is As demonstrated in the above list, stress can have wide ranging effects on emotions, mood and behavior. Equally important but often less appreciated are effects on various systems, organs and tissues all over the body.There are numerous emotional and physical disorders that have been linked to stress including depression, anxiety, heart attacks, stroke, hypertension, immune system disturbances that increase susceptibility to infections, a host of viral linked disorders ranging from the common cold and herpes to AIDS and certain cancers, as well as autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis and multiple sclerosis. In addition stress can have direct effects on the skin (rashes, hives, atopic dermatitis, the gastrointestinal system (GERD, peptic ulcer, irritable bowel syndrome, ulcerative colitis) and can contribute to insomnia and degenerative neurological disorders like Parkinson's disease. In fact, it's hard to think of any disease in which stress cannot play an aggravating role or any part of the body that is not affected (see stress effects on the body stress diagram) or. This list will undoubtedly grow as the extensive ramifications of stress are increasingly being appreciated.
Source: American Institute of Stress
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Hypnosis Fact
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In 1958 a report published by an AMA advisory committee on hypnosis, stated: “The use of hypnosis has a recognized place in the medical armamentarium that is a useful technique in the treatment of certain illnesses when employed by qualified medical and dental personnel”.
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Specials
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Stop Smoking
One Session (Includes reinforcement CD)
___________________Weight Loss
4 session program
Call for current specials
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Events
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World Hypnotism Day
January 4th
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Did you know..
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When Hypnotized, you are always in complete control and will not do or say anything you wouldn’t while you were wide awake.
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Hypnotherapy Outperforms Other Treatment Approaches for Smoking Cessation
News Author: Martha Kerr
October 23, 2007 (Chicago) Of hospitalized smokers who receive hypnotherapy, 50% show sustained quit rates 6 months after discharge.
British pop singer Lily Allen has confessed that Hypnosis helped her lose weight Oct. 2007 She went from size 12 to size eight after several sessions. “After the hypnotism, I want to go to the gym every day, otherwise I feel really bad."
