Hypnosis in Dentistry
"The time spent learning hypnosis not only makes a visit to the dentist more pleasant for the patient, but it also enhances a practitioner's productivity, providing a stress-free environment for all. " - Peter Stone, D.D.S.
Hypnosis in dentistry or dental hypnosis was first reported in Egypt more than 3,000 years ago. The demise of its practice occurred with Horace Wells in the 19th century, who initiated the use of nitrous oxide and ether during dental procedures.
Anxiety and stress about dental treatment is extremely common. Studies have noted that anywhere from 46% to 75% of the general population suffer from dental anxiety and 6% to 14% of the population never go to the dentist because of fear.
Luckily, you can very likely resolve your fear of dentists in just one session. Please also see fears & phobias.
Therefore, all dental hypnosis sessions are designed to relieve anticipatory fear and anxiety, induce deep relaxation, reduce discomfort during and after dental procedures and surgeries as well as accelerate healing after the completion of dental procedures.
Specifically, all dental hypnosis sessions address each individuals unique needs.
Induce Analgesia for dental surgeries or procedures
Reduce or Eliminate Dental Anxiety and Fear
Control and Stop Bleeding
Reduce Bruxism
Reduce or Eliminate Discomfort associated with dentures
Prevent Gagging Reflex
Control TMJ
Stop Excessive Salivation
Note:
Complementary and alternative therapies used in this hypnosis program may include: hypno-analysis, age regression, age progression, guided imagery, visualization, mind-body connection techniques, NLP (neuro-linguistic programming), deep breathing exercises and techniques, time line therapy, selective awareness, relaxation therapy, past life therapy, and post-hypnotic suggestions.
The number of session needed to achieve lasting results
will vary from person to person.
For more information call Dr. Vlasta Domin at (623) 547-5311
Research - Pain Control, Fears & Phobias, Healing
Your First Session
Before or during the very first session, if you do not know what to expect ...
