Can psychotherapist  reincarnate faint patients from coma?
151531
if  that were the case, do doctors enjoy keepin the patients in coma... ;)
490769
There's no way to predict how much recall a person will have.  One of my patients was expected to have no memory of past and family yet she had a surprising amount of recall and knew family members immediately.  It may help matters to sit bedside during the coma period and talk to him.  Speak about past experiences and memories, people you have both known, significant events you have shared and so forth.  Your loved one will hear you and after he comes out of the coma may even mention parts of the conversations you had with him.  I also suggest you speak to his family about your concerns.  They may share these concerns.  You all may need to consult his Neurologist for more information.
527460
No, certainly not.\nEuthanasia is playing God.\nFor God alone gives life and He alone has the right to take it.\n\nBesides, plenty of comatose patients have woken up. Also, strange on-the-brink-of-death miracles prove that modern medicine isn't fully equipped with brain-death related issues.\n\nIf in extreme pain, use pain-killers (alternate medicine, etc).
701624
I have all the levels--I can teach many different kinds.\nYour energy chain is a nice idea...but...DID THE SICK PERSON ASK FOR IT?   Energy healing is changing and the old paradigms don't work anymore.  Healing has become very personal. People need to step into their own power and ask for help, not just passively accept it.  There are exceptions--babies, people in comas--of course, but for the most part, in the new energy, people must ask.
893315
We may pass out, but our nervous sysytem kicks in, and we start to breath, though we may be unconscious.\nHere is a site...\nwww.anatomyandphysiology.com\n\nI am not sure if you need a password. Just click on a book and go from there.\nI am also a med student, so I look up wikepiedia(sp)\nall the time, and shockingly enough, its a GREAT resource.\n\nGood Luck\nWe are doing the CNS, ANS, PNS this week.....
294474
I believe reincarnation is possible, although I'm not sure how's you'd "prove" it. I've heard stories of past life regression in which someone is hypnotized and travles back to one of their previous lives. My aunt had this done, and in a previous life she was a cow! She described it as a very blissful life.\nPersonally, I think cockroaches are reincarnated back into the same body from which they died.
380827
Yes, but it took the help of a Dr and many sessions to recover those memories.  \n\nUnderstanding the TRUE definition of "repressed" is needed, I believe.  For repression keeps that which can not be consciously confronted, out of consciousness. Repressed. \nIt is different than suppression, which is an intentional squashing of a thought. This is the phenomenon of "see no evil, say no evil" and refusing to think about something painful or anxiety producing. This is frequently the process which is invoked between the time of a stressful event or discussion (including therapy), and pouring that cocktail or popping that pill, or going online (hehe!), when disinhibition (which is freedom to act according to one’s inner drives or feelings, with less regard for restraints imposed by cultural norms) takes over and suppression can stop working so hard. With repression, however, one doesn't have choice or volition. What is repressed is repressed, and takes work to fully identify and address through psychoanalysis.
527717
I don't think he can - but he is *very* convincing.\nHe uses technique called 'cold reading' - a technique used by mediums to convince others that they know more than the really do.\nA medium claiming to get messages from the dead might throw out a string of ambiguous images to the client. Father figure, the month of May, the Big-H, and H with an N sound, Henna, Henry, M, maybe Michael, teaching, books, maybe something published. This list could mean different things to different people. To some people it probably has no meaning. The client will either connect these dots or she won't. Clients of mediums who claim to get messages from the dead are very highly motivated clients. Not only do they have an implicit desire for immortality, they have an explicit desire to contact a dear loved one who has died. The odds are in favor of the medium that the client will find meaning in many different sets of ambiguous words and phrases. If she connects just a couple of them, she may be satisfied that the medium has made a connection to a dead relative.\nYou could argue that it is harmless and that it does provide some sense of hope, or closure to the client. On the other hand, it could be considered to be exploiting people and playing on their emotions.
401951
A coma is a deep state of unconsciousness, during which an individual is not able to react to their environment. Someone in a coma cannot respond to any form of stimulation whatsoever. Coma can be caused by an underlying illness, or it can result from head trauma. A comatose person is still very much alive, but he or she is not simply asleep. The brain wave activity in a comatose person is very different from that of a sleeping person; you can wake up a sleeping person, you can't wake a person in a coma. A coma usually does not last for more than a few weeks. Many people recover their full physical and mental functioning when they emerge from a coma. Others require various forms of therapy to recover as much functioning as possible. Some patients never recover anything but very basic body functions.\n\nSometimes, following a coma, a person may enter what is known as a persistent vegetative state; patients in persistent vegetative state have lost all cognitive neurological function but are still able to breathe and may exhibit various spontaneous movements. They may even be awake and appear to be normal but, because the cognitive part of their brain no longer functions, they are not able to respond to their environment. A vegetative state can last for years.\n\nThere are various other terms, in addition to coma and vegetative state, that are used to describe varying levels of unconsciousness and a person's ability to respond to stimuli. These include stupor, in which a person is unconscious but will eventually respond to repeated, vigorous stimulation; and obtundation and lethargy, which are used to describe a person who is not entirely unconscious but does not respond to stimuli.\n\nUsually, coma and other altered states of unconsciousness are considered neurological emergencies, and actions need to be taken quickly to avoid permanent damage.\n\nThe Human Brain\nThe human brain is made up of three basic parts: the cerebrum, the cerebellum, and the brainstem. The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and makes up about 85% of the brain's total weight. It's divided into two hemispheres, the cerebral hemispheres, one on each side of the head. The cerebrum is where all of the body's most complicated mental and sensory functions are controlled - intelligence, reasoning, memory, emotions, vision, our ability to feel things, etc. The cerebellum is a smaller part of the brain that lies behind the cerebrum. It plays an essential role in coordination, posture and balance. The brainstem is the stemlike part of the brain that connects the cerebral hemispheres to the spinal cord and is responsible for controlling many basic bodily functions, such as breathing, blood pressure, and being awake and alert.\n\nUnconsciousness\nAs with most mental processes that occur in the brain, the biology of consciousness - also called arousal - is very complicated and not well understood. There are many tissues located deep within the brain that play a role in how conscious and alert a person is. Researchers believe that one of the important physiological processes that keeps a person conscious is the transfer, or neurotransmission, of chemical signals from the brainstem to the cerebral hemispheres of the brain. This continuous neurotransmission needs to be happening in order for a person to be aware of their environment. Abnormalities that interrupt it can lead to coma or other states of unconsciousness.\n\nAbnormalities that can cause coma include injury or damage to the brain that leads to swelling (edema) in the brain, which results in an increased intracranial pressure (pressure within the skull). Increased pressure, whether it is localized in one particular spot or spread over the whole brain, decreases the flow of blood and can lead to unconsciousness. Injury or damage to the brain can also cause some areas of the brain to shift within the skull and exert pressure on surrounding tissues and structures, including blood vessels
286658
Yes and no.  You get out of it what you put into it.  You must learn to be open to it and to not censor yourself while in a session.  How good it is depends on how good your therapist is, and how well you work with him or her.  For the most part, it will make things better.  As corney as it may sound, talking about problems is an excellent way of dealing with them.  If you have 1 episode of Depression you are 50% likely to have another.  If you have a 2nd episode you are 75% likely to have another, and so on.  Generally, "cure" is not the goal with therapy.  Therapy looks to achieve remission.  When searching for a therapist ask around, visit multiple therapists and select your favorite.  Look for someone with "Clinical Psychologist" in their title.  "Therapist" does not suffice because it is not a regulated term.  A Clinical Psychologist has  a Ph. D. in psychology.  A "Therapist" could literally be anyone.  Please refer to the book I've listed below.
1120236
Hypnotism is mind control by another person.It is not a method to improve memory.But now a days  lot of classes are being conducted in Self hypnosis and auto suggestion to tmprove personality and memory.There is scientific evidence regarding wow much they are effective.\nAnother theory is that we dont use bothsides of brain.we use only one.They suggest that if we learn to use bothsides,our memory can be doubled.There are so many courses advertised to learn the method..But how far they are true is not known.
1139024
Definitely see a doctor about this. Brain damage can occur if she suffered head trauma. Fainting is caused by lack of oxygen to the brain due to poor circulation or a number of other sources. If it's for a short period of time, there shouldn't be too many long term problems, but if it's for 4-5minutes or more, large amounts of brain cells can die. I repeat, go see a doctor about this.
774505
There is one thing you don't do, and that is to let anyone tell you about your past lives.Only you can do this by going to a reputable hypnotherapist who will help you to go back.The ones who tell you they can tell you your past lives are charlatons. They just want your money. There are books out there that will be helpful. Dr. Brian Weiss, " MANY LIVES MANY MASTERS" is really interesting, also Raymond A Moody, MD. "life after life", is really good.Go to www.amazon.co.uk  go to new age then go to reincarnation. I hope this helps.I found it difficult to get these books in bookstores. Good luck in your venture.
883941
It depends on a number of factors, for instance whether the person has received appropriate treatment. \nIt is possible to recover from PTSD which is a syndrome (a collection of symptoms occurring at the same time), that can be the result of having been in a (perceived) life-threatening situation.\nHowever, even when the person no longer meets the diagnostic criteria for PTSD (s)he may very well still be suffering from the emotional and/physical trauma that caused the PTSD, and the person can still be experiencing, for instance, depression and anxiety.\nI hope this was helpful.
383827
I know a few people who have done this. They are all alive and reget their stupid decision. Some have permanant liver damage. It depends on the anti-depressant, but they all needed hospital treatment, some surgery, stomach pumping and other treatments. Some had to go to rehab after because they went into a coma after from being passed out for so long. Trust me, dont do it. its not worth it. You can get permanant brain & liiver damage.\nLife is worth living. It sucks now, but there is always something to live for.
133651
>>>>>What reflexes do you retain while unconscious?\n\nThat depends on the level of unconsciousness. It isn’t a binary state.  For example a person who is lightly dozing is unconscious, but they are much more responsive to stimuli than a person who is under anaesthetic.  Different reflexes are apparent at each stage.\n\n>>>>Would your eyes still water if something was in them?\nUsually, yes. They eye blink reflex, ie will the eye respond when tapped, is commonly taught as one of the tests for death or total lack of sensation. It’s pretty deeply wired. At the deepest levels of aneasthesia or coma, possibly not. \n\n>>>Would you still kick if your knee was tapped? \n\nIt should do. That reflex has nothing to do with the brain at all and should operate even if the subject is dead.\n\n>>>>>What about after death? Does the knee-jerk reflex still work?\nYes, at least to the point they the muscles and nerves deteriorate beyond function.\n\nZero said “your brain is why you have reflexes in the first place”\n\nNope. \n\nReflexes in the head operate off the brain. But by definition reflexes elsewhere in the body operate off the spinal cord.\n\nEven with reflexes in the hea dit is quite posible to be 'brian dead' and still have operational reflexes. Brain death means the higher brain centres have ceased functioning, some reflex centres can still be responding.
385476
Hi! You need the person's consent to hypnotize. It's a misconception that they can be made to do the hypnotist's bidding. The person who is hypnotized allows their subconscious to take over but they are always in control of the situation ( an exception might be past life regression, where the patient may temporarily feel a loss of control due to intense emotions......still they cannot be made to bark like a dog). I've never been hypnotized by someone but have hypnotized myself.