Hypnosis for Tinnitus: What the Evidence Shows
What controlled studies show about hypnosis for tinnitus, how effect sizes compare, and why the evidence is still preliminary.
What the research on hypnosis actually shows
What controlled studies show about hypnosis for tinnitus, how effect sizes compare, and why the evidence is still preliminary.
What randomized trials and meta-analyses show about hypnosis for weight loss, why the often-cited 1996 meta-analysis is weaker than it appears, and what gaps remain.
What randomized trials show about hypnosis for dental anxiety, pain during procedures and cooperation in the dental chair.
What a meta-analysis of 50 surgical trials shows about hypnosis for procedural pain, anxiety and recovery, and why prediction intervals matter.
What research shows about hypnosis delivered via video call and other online formats, how it compares with in-person delivery and what gaps remain.
What randomized trials show about hypnosis in children, which pediatric conditions have the most evidence and why the field is limited.
What research shows about hypnotic regression, recovered memories and the memory wars, and why regression therapy is considered harmful.
What hypnotizability means, how scales measure it, how stable it is, whether training changes it and how well it predicts who benefits from hypnosis.
What research shows about self-hypnosis compared with therapist-delivered hypnosis, why the comparison matters for consumers and what evidence gaps exist.
How stage hypnosis differs from clinical hypnosis, what research shows about each and why the public confusion between them affects the field.