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Return To Hypnosis Article Archive   Search the Article Archives Hypnosis and the Psychosonic Rhythm By Tony Robinson When it comes to hypnosis, there are a number of factors associated, one being the Psychosonic Rhythm. This pulsating sound is specially designed and based on research to develop deeper states of hypnosis, especially when associated with self-hypnosis. The result is that Psychosonic Rhythm helps generate brain waves that are conducive to hypnosis while at the same time, masking annoying and distracting noises. When conducting hypnosis, you need the right environment for the greatest success. Unfortunately, some hypnotherapists or people using self-hypnosis will be in a situation where there is noise from barking dogs, crying kids, doorbells, telephones, and so on. Obviously, this noise is disruptive and detrimental to the hypnosis session. Professional hypnotherapists and people performing self-hypnosis are commonly faced with noise. Even small noises such as the hum of a refrigerator, ticking of a clock, or squeaky rocking chair can create problems during a hypnosis session. Typically, while these noises are not distractive on a daily basis, when trying to make suggestions to the subconscious mind, they seem to be magnified. For hypnosis to work, really reach the subconscious so behaviors and habits can be changed, the environment must be quiet and peaceful. Let us say that you want to conduct self-hypnosis but as you sit down to begin, you suddenly hear an airplane overhead, the neighbor starting a lawnmower, a nearby siren, or perhaps a truck on a busy street. As you can imagine, your mind is going to gravitate to those noises, meaning it is not focusing on the task at hand. The problem of noise is common and can occur anywhere. Even people living in the country may hear cows mooing, chickens clucking, and so on. Therefore, Psychosonic Rhythm was developed to mask these noises so the hypnosis session will work, providing you with the benefit needed. Prior to Psychosonic Rhythm being created, many hypnotists, and hypnotherapists tried using various forms of white noise and while these worked to some degree, they were not fully successful. Another option that some people still use is to play soft, soothing music in the background while being hypnotized. For some people, this method of covering other distracting noises works but not all. Again, even if the music is soft and soothing, the mind is now focusing there and on the hypnosis suggestions, meaning it is it not giving its full attention to where it should be. The goal in developing Psychosonic Rhythm was to find a stimulus that was conducive to the appropriate brain wave but without risking the trigger of epileptic seizures. This method of masking noise took years to perfect and while it is not the best solution for everyone; many people find it to be very beneficial. In fact, during the beta testing of the system, it was found that as much as 67% of people benefited. For the people being hypnotized where Psychosonic Rhythm did not work, they stated it did not bother them as well. This electronically generated system uses a set of dual rhythms that is effective, using very low volumes. Although Psychosonic Rhythm can block out a number of noises, it does not mask strong external noise. However, by generating a hypnosis-compatible brain wave frequency, again without triggering any type of seizure, the system works quite well. Therefore, if you are being hypnotized or using self-hypnosis and find that you are distracted by noises that limit the success, you might consider Psychosonic Rhythm. You may find this to be the ideal solution for an otherwise annoying problem. About the Author: Tony Robinson is a firm beliver in hypnosis. He is also a Webmaster and International Author. Visit http://www.betterhypnosissite.com/ for his tips on hypnosis. Dave Attell Hypnotist

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