Can hypnosis therapy help with sexual inhibition or sexual dysfunction?
Sunday, May 6th, 2012 at
7:02 pm
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Filed under: Sexual Hypnosis
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Yes, hypnosis can help. It really depends on the issue being addressed. Hypnosis is not a magic wand. Sexual dysfunction is an interesting one because many times the cause is something physical. I have told people to see their doctor first and it turns out that they are diabetic or some other health related issue. Dysfunction is one of the leading indicators that there are other things going on that need to be checked out. If every thing is ok and you want a little boost, hypnosis can be great. Doing it with your partner can be wonderful. Much of hypnosis is about belief and trust. Making the avenues of communication and trust stronger between partners will always help.
In the case of inhibition, hypnosis is not mind control. It can’t be use to make you do something that you don’t want to do. It can be used to make you more comfortable with an idea that you chose to explore. It can be use to help you explore why you are uncomfortable with a subject and if these inhibitions are something you want to modify. Hypnosis is a tool to get to the solutions that you want arrive at. Again, it is not a magic wand that will take you there. You have to do some work.
yes
Possibly. But wouldn’t a person prefer to know why he has this issue? Wouldn’t he prefer to be in control of changing his own life?
It’s also possible that the problem originates due to a control issue. Think about it. If a person has an issue due to who is in control, why would he (or how would he be able to) sit in a chair and allow someone else to reprogram his mind?
Not everyone can be hypnotized, anyway. Certain people are simply resistant to others tampering with their brains.
I’m not any kind of therapist, but I certainly don’t suggest hypnotherapy. People should work out their problems while they are in control of themselves, and take responsibility for their own actions. And suppose the hypnotherapy doesn’t work? Is it the hypnotist’s fault? No, but some people would use that excuse.
And besides, even if the hypnotherapy did work, you’re still only putting a band-aid on the issue, because you’re only concentrating on the sexual dysfunction. The underlying problem for the sexual dysfunction could be wreaking havoc in other areas of your life, without you being aware. It’s best to get to the core problem and deal with it yourself or with qualified therapeutic help (no medicines!).
Yes I suppose it might heres an article on it
http://science.howstuffworks.com/hypnosis.htm