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Hypnotherapy can be used during pregnancy and childbirth to prepare a mother for birth and/or to attempt to treat a number of issues ranging from fears and minor health conditions related to the pregnancy, to the possibility of reducing or eliminating pain during labour. The use of hypnotherapy in childbirth is also sometimes referred to as hypnobirthing.
Hypnotherapy is the process of interactive therapy with a certified clinical hypnotherapist to determine and resolve the root cause(s) of any overwhelming fears, beliefs and attitudes. There are many basic hypnosis techniques that can be used throughout pregnancy and childbirth for the purposes of relaxation, sleep, physical comfort, preparation for childbirth and preparation for parenthood.
History In 1942, Childbirth without Fear was published; it was a book written by the English obstetrician Grantly Dick-Read that introduced the idea of using hypnotherapy for childbirth. The work was further developed by Jacqueline Vincent Priya, Michelle Leclaire O'Neill and later Marie Mongan and Kerry Tuschhoff in America.
Use During Pregnancy And Labour Hypnosis can also be used as a pain relief method during labor. Obstetrician Grantly Dick-Read first wrote about the phenomenon in the 1930s in his work on natural childbirth and since the 1980s a range of different techniques have been developed that utilize hypnosis in a natural childbirth.
Practitioners understand that during pregnancy and prior to birth, the use of hypnosis can significantly shorten labour, reduce pain and reduce the need for intervention. Practitioners also understand that babies born to mothers who have used hypnosis to relax and calm themselves will sleep and feed better.[citation needed] It is also used to reduce phobias or fears associated with childbirth.
Deployment England and Wales The use of hypnotherapy has become widespread among in obstetric units as an increasingly popular means of achieving a natural childbirth[citation needed]. In 2011, the UK's National Health Service (NHS) began an 18-month trial study on the effectiveness of hypnotherapy, involving 800 first-time mothers-to-be. Hypnotherapy for childbirth has been incorporated into the services provided in many NHS hospitals.
Comments
But of course, Alain, I am joking!...
I was not sure whether you were joking or not, but a bit of laughter never hurts anyone!
I never heard that oncept before...
How about that, Alain!
To whom, the mother or the baby?
Or perhaps it is the father if he is watching it...
:o)))
T