Migraine is one of the most common reasons why many people go to the emergency room or doctors' offices.
Headache lasting 4 to 72 hours per day vary in frequency from less than once a year. Migraine affects approximately 15% of the population. Three times more women than men have migraines. Over 80% of people with migraine (migraine) are the other family members they have.
Migrane
The headaches are due to changes inBrain and surrounding blood vessels. These changes in the brain and surrounding blood vessels are caused by stress due to excessive demands, the resistance to the flow of life, or sexual dissatisfaction / fears.
In a study by Anderson, JA (1975) had migraine sufferers were treated with hypnosis, deals with a significant reduction in the number of attacks and their severity compared to a control group with conventional drugs. The difference was not significantstatistically significant only in the second six months of follow-up. In addition, the end of a year, was the number of patients with migraine in the hypnosis group had no headaches for over three months was significantly higher.
Olness (1987), conducted a randomized controlled self-hypnosis. This study showed that significantly more effective than propranolol or a placebo in reducing the frequency of migraine in children aged between six and twelveYears.
In studies of LC Schlutter (1980), hypnosis was more effective in relieving tension headaches occur.
A. Aladdin (1988) examined the literature on hypnosis, to identify a dozen different hypnotic techniques that were used in the treatment of chronic migraine. These seem to dressage, emphasizing relaxation, hand warming the easiest way to determine a more voluntary control of the vasomotor system, sensitive and directhypnotic suggestions of symptom removal have all been shown to be effective in reducing ', intensity, duration and frequency of migraine during the ten weeks and thirteen months of follow-up compared with controls.
A study by Gutfeld, G. Rao, L. (1992) was performed on 42 patients with migraine. These were all patients with migraine evil had not responded to conventional treatments, divided into two groups. Hypnotherapy has been a relief to their dailyHeadache, the rest served as a comparison group. The expert group hypnotherapy reduced the frequency and duration of headaches, cutting the intensity by about 30%. "These results are impressive in a difficult, difficult to treat group of patients," said Egilius Spierings, MD, Ph.D. Director, Headache Section, Department of Neurology at Brigham and Women Hospital.
Unfortunately, there are barriers that prevent people to prevent migraines as effectivelyTreatments. The abundance of myths and misconceptions about hypnosis prevents to consider this highly effective treatment.
Another major obstacle is the government and insurance impede adequate pain management, providing access to the full treatment - for example: chiropractic, acupuncture, acupuncture, healing, metaphysics - Mind, Body and Spirit - with hypnosis , Rolfing, massage, biofeedback, cranio-sacral Walking the body, body work and movement therapyTherapies.
Another important aspect of the treatment of migraine has access to food allergies and sensitivities. The main dietary culprits for migraine are peas, corn, foods high in acidity - onions, garlic, corn, eggplant, peppers, strawberries and potatoes - yes, there are the fries.
References:
Alladin, A. (1988). "Hypnosis in the treatment of severe chronic migraines In M. Heap (Ed.), Hypnosis:. Current clinical practice, experimental and forensic.London: Croom Helm. P. 159-166.
Anderson, JA, basketball, MA & Dalton, R. (1975),. "Migraine and hypnotherapy." International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 23, 48-58.
Gutfeld, G. Rao, L. (1992). "With hypnosis in patients with chronic headache, serious treatment against other," How in the prevention, 44, reported 24-25.
Olness, K., MacDonald, JT, and Uden, DL (1987). "Comparison of self-hypnosis and propranolol in the treatment ofYouth classic migraine "Pediatrics, 79, 593 -. 597
Schlutter, LC, Golden, CJ & Blume, HG (1980). "A comparison of treatments for muscle contraction headaches prefrontal cortex." British Journal of Medical Psychology, 53, 47-52.
Migraine - Healing with hypnosis
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