Analgesia Ipnotica (NV approach - 3 fasi)/en

Hypnotic Analgesia (NV approach - 3 phases)
ID tec_analgesia_ipnotica
Categoria ipnosi
Prima comparsa 2011
Corsi HYPNOTIC ANALGESIA slide EN

Hypnotic Analgesia (NV approach - 3 phases) is a technique of the Method Paret in the hypnosis category that produces analgesia through a non-verbal (NV) approach based on three sequential phases, recognizing analgesia as a natural state rather than a suggestive construction.

Definition

In the Method Paret, Hypnotic Analgesia represents the process of inducing insensitivity to pain by progressing through natural hypnotic states, without resorting to direct verbal suggestions. The NV approach is distinguished by the use of fascination, presence, and hieratic techniques that lead the subject toward progressively deeper states, where analgesia emerges spontaneously as a natural consequence of the altered state of consciousness.

When to use

  • Clinical and medical contexts (pre-operative, painful procedures)
  • Chronic pain management
  • Situations where verbal suggestion is ineffective or contraindicated
  • Work with subjects highly reactive to magnetism and fascination

Components and steps

  1. Catalepsy: First stage of progressive immobilization of the body, where muscle tone naturally fixes. [to be confirmed by Marco - nature of catalepsy in this sequence]
  2. Parasympathetic activation + Extended gaze: Phase in which the extended gaze of fascination activates the parasympathetic nervous system, creating the neurobiological conditions for analgesia
  3. Somnambulism + Ecstasy: Transition toward states of hypnotic somnambulism that evolve into states of ecstasy, where pain sensitivity is naturally abolished

Distinctions

Courses where it is taught

  • HYPNOTIC ANALGESIA (EN slides)

Notes

  • The progression through the three phases must respect the subject's natural timing; artificial accelerations reduce effectiveness
  • [to be confirmed by Marco] - specific contraindications or subject profiles for which this technique is less effective
  • The final ecstasy is not a state to be feared but the natural culmination where analgesia and well-being coexist

See also