Developed by UK Clinical Hypnotherapist, Michael Mahoney, using a ‘gut-specific’ technique called OPSIM™ (On-going Progressive Session Induction Method™), the IBS Program is safe, has no side effects, and can be used alone, or in conjunction with conventional IBS treatment methods such as medication. And while IBS medications such as antispasmodics, etc. may be taken while doing the program, most program listeners have found such relief that the need for medications in most cases have been greatly reduced or even eliminated altogether. Further, it may be noted, that the initial successful clinical trials were completed with those patients diagnosed as having refractory IBS, that is, IBS cases so severe, that all other IBS therapy and medical interventions had failed.
"used successfully with thousands of IBS patients worldwide...."
This IBS treatment method has been used successfully with thousands of IBS patients worldwide, who have been able to not only reduce their irritable bowel syndrome symptoms, but through this IBS therapy, patients were also able to break the mind-gut connection of anxiety and worry about bowel “accidents” and embarrassment.
Who Should Avoid This Therapy?
Hypnosis is considered safe no matter what your IBS symptoms but, please have your symptoms diagnosed by a medical practitioner or doctor. It is important to remember that you cannot self diagnose IBS and there are many serious conditions that mimic IBS. If you have any other conditions or medical history please discuss with your medical doctor.before visiting a hypnotherapist For more information on I.B.S treatment and research visit http://www.ibsaudioprogram100.com Disclaimer: I am not a doctor! Readers take full responsibility for seeking personal professional medical advice, information and treatment. Call canveyhypnotherapy on 07805 724170 or contact us at
info@canveyhypnotherapy.co.uk
to make an appointment
"Doctors urged to use hypnotherapy to ease IBS symptoms"...Daily Mail Hypnotherapy could be the latest weapon in the fight against irritable bowel syndrome, providing benefits that last up to five years. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/healthmain.html?in_article_id=457494&in_page_id=1774 Conventional treatment – including antidepressant and painkilling drugs – is ineffective, according to a report which says doctors should consider offering psychological therapies. The report says the condition may have a partial "psychological basis". Up to one in six Britons is affected by IBS, of whom three out of four are women. Symptoms include flatulence, diarrhoea, constipation and a bloated, painful abdomen. Small trials have found hypnotherapy was successful as a means of managing symptoms, says a report published today in the British Medical Journal. It found patients with IBS are more likely to suffer from depression and "abnormal" behaviour patterns including anxiety. They also display somatisation – the conversion of emotional, mental, or psychosocial problems into physical complaints. "This has led to the idea that IBS has a psychological as well as a biological basis and a growing body of evidence supports the use of antidepressants for IBS," says the report. However, some doctors are reluctant to prescribe drugs for patients not suffering from depression and this has led to experiments with psychological treatments. Original article source http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/health/healthmain.html?in_article_id=457494&in_page_id=1774
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