I received some information about a system of hypnosis that comes up from a search engine. This is an identifier that someone may have been altered in forms of mental, emotion states, which possibly includes altered beliefs which can be dangerous after the hypnosis has been conducted on a person. I am therefore giving this information so that parents, siblings can look for signs of hypnosis and what I consider to be toying with the mind by persons that actually do not responsible understand another person mind enough to conduct that type of influence. I went over the complexities of the human mind and how different they all are physically in genetics (no one person is identical), and also learned behaviors thru life-time influences, conditioning from negative abuse or positive encouraging interactions (punishment/reward). And then the outcome of the hypnosis is really not discerned by normal human intelligence level brains.
Part of the reason for this post is that we went over project bluebird interrogation methods of the early years of CIA investigations on the matter, and I wondered if also dream state influences of sensory stimuli and waking state hypnosis were also a problem. The concern is that information may be gained from a subject without their consent or knowledge as well as behavioral modification.
I do not endorse hypnosis, mind control, or any other type of unrighteous control of a person, nor obtaining information thru interrogation using any of the methods reported on in this thread. That said: Is the patient given an audio track of the entire session and also a written record of the doctor notes of their entirety so they have equal rights with their physician as a patient? Which is the moral and ethical system.:
The search I entered was this: "metronomes used in hypnosis in psychiatry". Which a metronome is a device to generate rhythmic audio and sometimes used in dance and music, but apparently has other purposes.
"Yes, metronomes are used in hypnosis in psychiatry as part of a treatment procedure called metronome-conditioned relaxation. This treatment pairs hypnotic-relaxation instructions with a metronome's beat to help counteract anxiety. The metronome is eventually faded out to show that the patient doesn't need to rely on it long-term. "
" Hypnosis, also known as hypnotherapy, is a technique that uses verbal repetition and mental images to help people feel calm and relaxed. During hypnosis, people are usually more open to suggestions about changing their behavior. Other techniques used in hypnosis include: counting, periods of silence, visual imagery, hand rotation or automatic movements, and confusional techniques."
