by victoriab | Apr 13, 2012 | Blog, Cancer Recovery & Chronic Illness, Coping with Everyday Life, Medical Issues, Pain Management, Recovering from an Illness
The Associated Press reports that Americans are in more pain than ever, probably due to the aging of the population, so pain killers are selling like crazy. The use of oxycodone, found in OxyContin and Percocet has increased 16 times in some areas. According to...
by victoriab | May 12, 2011 | Blog, Cancer Recovery & Chronic Illness, Coping with Everyday Life, Hypnosis, Medical Issues, Pain Management, Recovering from an Illness
We already have what it takes to manage pain within our own brains, especially with a little coaching. Through your life you have had many experiences of the natural way that you automatically desensitize yourself to discomfort. Think about the first time you wore...
by victoriab | Dec 3, 2010 | About Hypnosis, Addictions, Blog, Brains, Cancer Recovery & Chronic Illness, Child and Teen Issues, Comfortable Childbirth, Coping with Everyday Life, Fears & Phobias, Happiness, Hypnosis, Insomnia, Low Self-Esteem, Medical Issues, Pain Management, Performance Anxiety, Recovering from an Illness, Relaxation, Self Sabotage, Stop Smoking, Stress and Anxiety Relief, Weight Loss
This is not an exhaustive list, but is designed to give you an idea of the range of conditions that can be helped at Technologies of the Self. Addictions-Smoking Cessation, Substance Abuse Anger Management Bedwetting Career/Financial Success Confidence/Motivation/Self...
by victoriab | Nov 29, 2010 | Aging, BioFeedback, Brains, Coping with Everyday Life
Americans are living longer than ever before. The bad news is that studies show that 50% of those reaching the age of 85 will have dementia. The good news is that there are simple steps you can take to preserve your brain and to keep it active and sharp....
by victoriab | Oct 25, 2010 | Blog, Brains, Coping with Everyday Life, Stress and Anxiety Relief
Do you have friends who brag about their multi-tasking skills? Ever try having an important conversation with a colleague whose eyes never leave their computer screen? Well, Stanford researchers have shown that so-called multi-taskers are actually more distractible...
