Sleep disorders sometimes have organic causes often not.
At our practice, we only treat sleep disorders that are not organic: sleep problems, sleep disturbances, and poor sleep quality.
Often, sleep disorders are accompanying symptoms of some mental or physical illness. Almost every depressive disorder is associated with a sleep disorder. Frequently, sleep disorder is known as the first symptom of depressive disorder.
What is good sleep?
There is considerable variation on the perception of what “adequate, good” sleep is. For example, many people have the notion that it is essential to sleep 8 hours without waking up in between. However, this claim has been proven to be completely false. Sleep changes with age and often becomes easier as we grow older. Waking up several times a night is completely normal. Some people feel fully rested after only sleeping for 6 hours; others need seven or more hours of sleep. However, the amount of sleep a person needs does not only depend solely on sleep duration but also the quality of sleep. People who sleep quietly at night, often need less sleep than those who sleep restless and are plagued by sleep disturbances. Therefore is evidence that “short sleepers” sleep more quietly and thus more effective than people with longer sleep duration.
A vital indication your body sends out that shows that you have slept enough is the level of how well-fitted you are over the day- except a little midday low – you still feel fit and relaxed. Therefore, only the subjective feeling is decisive for us!
The function of sleep is controversial
Why exactly do we sleep is still a matter of debate among researchers. Our body and mind likely regenerate themselves during sleep. Thus, our experiences of the day are sorted and stored when we sleep while our brain grows new nerve connections. On the other hand, excessive information is sorted out.
Adequate sleep should also affect metabolism: those who sleep sufficiently have a lower risk of developing diabetes or becoming overweight. Therefore, the lack of sleep has serious consequences
Those who sleep too little regularly quickly suffer from a significant sleep deficit. That brings some far-reaching consequences. People who suffer from lack of sleep often:
- Age faster
- Are more susceptible to diseases
- Have a lower ability to concentrate
- Are more irritable, stressed, and difficult to make decisions
How does hypnotherapy help with sleep disorders?
Biodynamic hypnosis therapy can quickly provide effective help for people with sleep disorders:
- The therapeutic trance helps in experiencing deep mental and physical states of relaxation
- Energy therapy may be anxiolytic
- Hypnotic interventions can resolve intrapsychic conflicts and thus anchor new habits of thought in the brain
- Self-help techniques and self-hypnosis lead to more serenity and peace
- Biodynamic hypnosis for the treatment of sleep disorders is according to experience especially good
- Falling asleep
- Sleep Disorders | Morning early awakening
- Nightmares
Which techniques do we use in the context of biodynamic hypnosis?
- Conversational Hypnosis,
- Regression – and analytical hypnosis
- Work with part personalities,
- Healing of the inner child
- Energetic approaches
- Learn biodynamic mindfulness hypnosis self-hypnosis
- Energy therapy
- MEFT (Mindful Emotional Freedom Therapy)
Your treatment for a sleep disorder
Treatment duration
• 1 to 4 sessions
• Session length: 2 or 3 hours
A guided meditation for better sleep
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