magraymond

Thank you for your response.
What fascinates me the most about this intervention strategy, unlike most other alternate strategies, when it works, the results are immediate. It is not a matter of training, it seems more to be a matter of insight. Does that make sense?

My question: Do you have any suggestions on how I could further pursue this line of research in a credible and safe way? I believe it is a good example of neural plasticity.

I inadvertently developed a relatively simple, sensory-based, self-hypnotic strategy to help me regulate my mood. The strategy seemed to have a very positive effect so I then experimented with different applications. Of course, the outcomes described below may be examples of coincidental cause and effect, but if not, they may be worth investigating further.

Stress Reduction, mood alterations.

Restless leg syndrome elimination.

Minor pain relief - myself and others.

Targeted memory recall reduction.

Allergic Reaction Reversal within minutes.

In an attempt to reduce bags under my eyes, I ended up with extremely huge bags, as well as, black eyes. I had to take the week off of work until my face became presentable.

Credentials: My professional background has focused on research into memory / behavioural support and enhancement systems for people with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder to help them better transition from adolescence into adulthood. Maggie

The intervention uses techniques somewhat similar to Ramachandran's mirror box and a behavioural intervention for a child with Autism. Perhaps a state of mind results that releases modulatory neurotransmitters and allows for change?