 Drug and Alcohol Addictions can be very challenging
to overcome. Part of the challenge is psychological and part
is biological.
NP3 can help with both by, first, laying the neurological groundwork
for an addiction free life, and then providing the necessary
psychological (and hypnotic) techniques to rid you of cravings
and build
healthier habits into your routines.
Research has shown that people with addictions
become highly dependent on external substances to produce
specific brainwave
patterns. In fact, people who lack these patterns beforehand
are more likely to become addicted than normal
people. By stimulating these patterns, NP3 is able to not only
relieve your cravings but train your brain to produce these
essential patterns on its own, giving you temporary relief
while paving the way
towards an addiction-free life.
- It
has been found that people with addictive personalities
have a lack of specific brainwave
activity in
the Alpha band, meaning they have trouble relaxing and
may feel constantly anxious and tense when not feeding their
addiction. Research done using Alpha training during the
1980's yielded amazing
results
with a 70% success rate in a three year follow up. Henry
Adams, Ph.D., of NIMH and head of the alcoholism programs at
St. Elizabeth's
Hospital in Washington, found that alcoholics showed a 55%
decrease in alcohol consumption after a single
session combined with a brief anti-alcohol suggestion.
- Alpha/Theta Neurofeedback results in some
80% of those addicts properly trained becoming non-craving,
healthy people with well adjusted neurochemistry (Peninston & Kulkosky,
1990).
The Neuro-Programmer 3 includes sessions specifically
designed to fight addiction. Working on smoking, drug and
alcohol addictions are common uses of NP3. There are also many hypnotic and psychological techniques
which are time-tested and proven to work for this purpose.
Let NP3 make your transition to an addiction-free
life as gentle and easy as possible.
Further
Reading
Effects of meditation on anxiety and chemical dependency. Wong,
M.R., Brochin, N.E., & Genfron, K.L. (1981), Journal of
Drug Education, 11, 91-105.
Neurofeedback in major depression associated to addictions
- a case study. Ibric, Victoria L. , MD, PhD., Journal Of NeuroTherapy
A relapse-prevention program: Effects of electromyographic
training on high and low levels of state and trait anxiety.
Perceptual and Motor Skills. Hurley, J.D., & Meminger,
S. R. (1992)., 74, 699705.
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