Research, practice, and perspectives on hypnotherapy, the MTP™ Method, and the art of transformation — by Dr. Maruti Sharma.
The condition-by-condition evidence map: Lancet trials, Stanford imaging, seven retired myths, and how to choose a practitioner in India.
Rachmaninoff's dedication, Matt Damon on Leno, Tiger Woods at thirteen, Kate Middleton's hypnobirthing — each case traced to its own words or contemporaneous reporting.
The neuroscience of trance, twelve named references, the evidence mapped in tiers, and the two-number credential check every client from Mumbai to Dubai should run before choosing a practitioner.
What it means to hold the credential of the National Guild of Hypnotists (founded in Boston in 1950) in India, and why the chapter designation matters for practitioners.
Why an RCI-registered Clinical Psychologist (Assoc.) teaching hypnosis changes the clinical weight of the credential entirely.
The NGH is the oldest and largest hypnosis organisation in the world. Here is what that recognition means in an Indian clinical context.
49 meta-analyses. 261 RCTs. The strongest evidence base in hypnotherapy research reviewed clearly and without exaggeration.
NICE Clinical Guideline CG61 recommends hypnotherapy for IBS. The evidence, the framework, and what it means for Indian practitioners.
NGH CCH, private diplomas, completion certificates — what each qualification actually means, who recognises it, and how to choose.
The regulatory landscape, the clinical framework, and how medical professionals can integrate hypnotherapy ethically and with the right credential.
A clinical decision architecture: when meditation, trance or psychotherapy leads, and why. The components are evidenced; the framework itself is untested.