Can Feminization Hypnosis Help You to Become a Woman?

How can you achieve complete transformation? In order to feel and act like a real woman in the society you need to change your mind and psychology through hypnosis techniques while making surgical operations. This will help you to feminize yourself entirely.

There is a hypnosis technique called feminization hypnosis that can help transvestites and transsexuals to feel confident as a woman. There are some steps to feminization hypnosis including, relaxation, removing fears and blocks, feminization of the mind and feminization of the body.

As with most different kinds of hypnosis, relaxation is used as a starting point, helping the patient achieve total relaxation so that they are more receptive to the process. Removing the fears and blocks is a big step in feminization hypnosis because any type of negativity or fear will reduce the feminization process of both the body and the mind. The hypnotist works with the patient to get rid of any destructive thoughts so that their mind is positive and looking towards the future rather than dwelling on things that have happened in the past.

This treatment of the mind will help the patient become more feminine when it comes to their attitude and self image. Through repeating phrases that remind the patient that they are a strong and confident woman every time they meet someone, feminization of the mind will help make them feel, think and act like a woman when they are in social situations. It is easy to act like a woman in the privacy of their own home, but often it is harder when patients are in front of their peers and it is difficult to be confident in how they act around others, particularly when they are anxious. This step of the hypnosis is important to bring the confidence that everyone wants to have when they meet new people.

The last step in feminization hypnosis is the treatment of the body. This part of the hypnotherapy helps to transform every part of the patient's body, from their hair to their figure and even their voice. Helping to change their posture and voice is a big step in transforming them into a real woman. Looking more female helps the patient to gain the confidence and make them feel more in tune with their femininity, but it will also make them a more convincing female in the society and help them become accepted as who they are.

Feminization hypnosis is one of the safest ways for a male to truly become a female. When transvestites and transsexuals really want to become a woman, hypnotherapy should definitely be one of the resources that they turn to in order to help them achieve their goals. It will help to build their confidence and bring out their inner most femininity, turning them into the women that they wish to be and helping society to accept them for who they are, rather than how they were born.

 Orik Ibad is a master hypnotist who has helped hundreds of people with their feminization needs. You can also learn more about hypnotic feminization here.

APA Reference
(2010, January 7). Can Feminization Hypnosis Help You to Become a Woman?, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/support-blogs/myblog/Can-Feminization-Hypnosis-Help-You-to-Become-a-Woman%3F

Last Updated: January 14, 2014

Sponsoring the HealthyPlace.com Website

Thank you for visiting our sponsorship - advertising area. The first thing we want you to know is that we are very sensitive to the needs of our sponsors. Here, at HealthyPlace.com, we understand that when you pay money for marketing and promoting your product or service, you expect real benefits in return. We don't just put your banner up and hope for the best. We are proactive in getting your message out and helping you measure your return on investment.

A Little About Us

HealthyPlace.com is the largest consumer mental health site on the internet. We provide information and support to people with mental health concerns, along with their family members and other loved ones. HealthyPlace.com has been in continuous operation since March 2000.

Here are the vital statistics for the HealthyPlace.com website (www.healthyplace.com). As of January 1, 2017:

  • over 2M unique visitors a month come to our award-winning website. That number continues to grow by about 5-10% a month.
  • pageviews run about 5 per visitor session. The site has over 15,000 pages of content. We add about 100 pages of new content every week.
  • average session time: 5-7 min.

Another 1M people are engaged with us across our various social networks; Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, and YouTube.

We have nearly 550,000 people who have signed up for our "targeted by disorder" email newsletter lists.

next: Why People Come to HealthyPlace.com


WHEN PEOPLE WANT RELIABLE MENTAL HEALTH INFORMATION AND/OR SUPPORT, THEY VISIT HEALTHYPLACE.COM

Many people come to HealthyPlace.com for information and support to help them cope with various psychological and emotional problems they, or a loved one, may be experiencing. We provide authoritative, constantly updated, information in written form, video and audio, as well as through "chat conferences" and relationships with specialized information and service providers.

Our visitors know that we sincerely care about them and their particular situations. We have literally helped hundreds of thousands of people who are searching for information on what they, or a loved one, are suffering from. This is something we are extremely proud of. That's why our visitors keep coming back home to HealthyPlace.com.

Here's what some of our visitors have to say:

Nancy: "I just sent you my email and I got such a quick response...now that is magic!!!!!! Your chatrooms are like a lifeline to me. We are quite a community/family there. You should be proud of the service you have provided for so many. Thank you again."
Scott: "You all do a great job. Your newsletter is something I look forward to! The chat rooms are a great place to go to. Keep up the good work!!"
Nora: "I have been helped so much by this service in the short time I've been using it that I would like to share it with our student body (I teach at a high school). Thanks for being here to help us! I'm REALLY glad I found this site."
Jill: "I sought help due to a much needed push from my husband. He suggested I visit the HealthyPlace website. I learned so much. I have started taking Celexa. An incredible difference. Here I am at the top again! Thank God. By the way, I am obsessive compulsive, with panic attacks, and also borderline anorexic. Ouch! But here I am doing quite well and succeeding in most everything I do. Being a mother, wife, and full time employee in a job I love! I don't know how I can begin to thank you for this incredibly valuable service you provide."

(more visitor comments about their HealthyPlace.com experience)

next: HealthyPlace.com Audience Profile, Advertising That Interests Our Visitors


From a recent Audience Profile Report based on surveys of our visitors, we've discovered that HealthyPlace.com draws some of the most inquisitive people on the web; men and women attracted to the hands-on interactive and professional quality of our content.

  • 82% of our visitors are adult women.

  • 44% have a 4-year college degree or graduate education. 29% have attended college, but didn't graduate. 18% have a high school degree.

  • 46% list their annual household income as between $35-99,000; divided pretty evenly between the income strata. 37% make less than $35,000/yr. and 10% report a household income from $100-200,000+ per year.

  • 80% of our visitors are between 25-60 years old. They are curious, highly participative and motivated towards learning and getting better, or helping their family member or close friend get better.

  • Many of our visitors come to our website (www.healthyplace.com) more than once a week and stay for over 20 minutes on each visit.

  • Most visitors who participate in our social network come an average of 3 times a week and stay from between 15-45 minutes per visit.

We receive about 70-100 emails a day from visitors wanting more information about a particular problem or suggesting topics they would like to see covered on our website. Needless to say, our visitors are extremely interested in anything that can help them understand and alleviate the symptoms of whatever they or their loved one is suffering from.

Here are some of the subjects that most interest our visitors:

  • mental health
  • pharmacology - medications
  • smoking cessation products
  • treatment programs
  • natural treatments and supplements
  • insurance & health plans
  • parenting
  • dieting, weight control, body image
  • general health issues
  • relationships
  • work/career
  • financial matters

And here's why you should sponsor the HealthyPlace.com Website.
Here are some of our major sponsors.

about healthyplace ~ sponsorship opportunities ~ sales contact ~ creative specs

APA Reference
Gluck, S. (2010, January 3). Sponsoring the HealthyPlace.com Website, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/about-healthyplace/information-for-advertisers/sponsoring-the-healthyplacecom-website

Last Updated: March 27, 2017

Husband won't seek help

I just found this website, I am so thankful! I'm on the verge of leaving my marriage of 22 years because I do not know what else I can do for my husband. His behavior is destroying our marriage.  I've tried for years to encourage him to seek professional help. He won't go. After finding this website, I've discovered there is a psychological name for his actions all these years. I believe he has one or more personality disorders.

What can I do to encourage him to seek help? Several years ago I went to counseling myself, hoping to learn ways of dealing positively with our issues. It only worked for awhile. We need marriage counseling together, and I believe he needs  individual counseling as well.

I don't want to abandon him, but I cannot live this way anymore. He has to take the first step to get help. I can't do it for him.  

 

 

APA Reference
(2010, January 2). Husband won't seek help, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/support-blogs/myblog/Husband-won%27t-seek-help

Last Updated: January 14, 2014

New Year New Me!

WOW what a crappy year. Welcome new year! For the New Year I am going to remove my head from my rear  place my head  back on my shoulders . Hopefully this rearangement will be helpful in thinking clearly.

 

 

APA Reference
(2009, December 31). New Year New Me!, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/support-blogs/myblog/New-Year-New-Me%21

Last Updated: January 14, 2014

20 long years

i don't know where to began .

my wife is bi-polar. and some times i wounder if i am not my self. [i know that i am not] its ben a long 20 years for me. i have tryed about ever thing you can think of to help her.i have read a lot about bi-polar. still it is hard for me to coupe at times. i get put down a lot. told i don't love her. an most of use know the rest. i just need some one to talk to at times. if you know of a group around [Little rock ar.] or want to start one let me know please.

APA Reference
(2009, December 27). 20 long years, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/support-blogs/myblog/20-long-years

Last Updated: January 14, 2014

ExtenZe | For Premature Ejaculation | Male Enhancement Pills

Premature Ejaculation

The definition for premature ejaculation is vague at best. It could mean either ejaculating before intercourse, or just as you begin intercourse, maybe a couple of minutes in. Some even define intercourse as finishing before your partner! How many times have you wished you could have more staying power? You aren't alone. In fact, the National Health and Social Life Survey (NHSLS) reports that 30% of men ejaculate prematurely.

Premature ejaculation is not a disease, but simply a sexual condition. While premature ejaculation in no way physically harms the sufferer, it does affect his relationship with his partner, who he likely leaves sexually unsatisfied. This in turn will affect his self-esteem, which leaks into other aspects of his life. But lucky for you, there is a cure. You can't just be expected to control this function though, without a little bit of help. You've probably tried thinking of something else other than sex, which may work but all it does is decrease the intensity of your orgasm. Or, that you need to turn to prescription medication which is both pricey and rife with side effects. Both are completely unnecessary. Instead, we'll teach you a few easy tricks so you can enjoy sex for longer.

Learning how to start and stop is your most effective tool in preventing early orgasm. That is, while having sex recognize the moment before you orgasm, and hold off. It should first be practiced during masturbation, and then incorporated with a partner. Learn to find that moment right as you build towards orgasm, which is signalled by a tingling feeling. Stop any stimulation once you feel this tingling. After the sensation subsides, resume stimulation. See how many times you can do this, then let yourself orgasm. It may sound easy, but you'll see it's far more difficult than it sounds. You may find that you will occasionally lose the strength of your erection - this happens occasionally. Just continue as you were before. Once you are ready for partner sex with this routine, try caressing and kissing during these little breaks.

Kegel exercises are another great way of holding off orgasm. Kegel exercises strengthen the pubococcygeus muscles, otherwise known as the PC muscles. To find these muscles, stop your urination midstream - that would be the PC muscles. Now, to do a Kegel exercise, clench the muscle, hold it for five seconds, then release. Repeat these in sets of ten until you are tired. Slowly, over time, increase the number of reps, and should ideally be repeated three times a day. You won't see any results quickly, at least not for three to four weeks. How this works is during sex, once you feel yourself building towards orgasm in the same way you learned with the start and stop technique, clench this muscle. This can be done in conjunction with the start and stop.

An herbal supplement is also a great help, as long as it comes from a reputable company. Extenze promises a longer, firmer, thicker erection. Who doesn't want that? More importantly, it increases your staying power while still increasing the power of your orgasm. This probably sounds too good to be true. But it does work, through a carefully selected blend of natural sexual enhancers. Expect results with no side effects.

APA Reference
(2009, December 25). ExtenZe | For Premature Ejaculation | Male Enhancement Pills, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/support-blogs/myblog/ExtenZe-%7C-For-Premature-Ejaculation-%7C-Male-Enhancement-Pills

Last Updated: January 14, 2014

Med hell

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APA Reference
(2009, December 20). Med hell, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/support-blogs/myblog/Med-hell

Last Updated: January 14, 2014

Living with Adult ADHD and Depression

Posted on:

My name is Douglas Cootey. I’m a 42 year old stay-at-home dad on disability and I have had ADHD all my life. When I was three weeks old, if a parent placed a finger in both of my hands I would brace my legs against them and stand up. My head would flop around, but up I’d be. Performing this trick for my pediatrician introduced my parents to the world of ADHD in the 60s. Back then, it was referred to as hyperkinesis. By third grade, I was taking ritalin daily except weekends to help me in my studies. Before that, I had spent large amounts of time banished to the library room for wiggling in class.

Depression didn’t manifest itself until I was around 15 years old. A day trip to Boston Children’s Hospital to investigate my moodiness, sleep paralysis, and insomnia yielded only an IQ quotient and that I was hyperkinetic, something I already knew. That was 1983. Eight years later, I was married and struggling with college. It was then that I sought out help and was diagnosed with depression. To treat both my ADHD and my depression I took two different medications. For three weeks, I was incredibly productive, but one of the drugs added a new problem into my life. A small percentage of people taking it develop Tourette’s Syndrome. I was one of the lucky few. Because I stopped taking the medicine, I didn’t develop full blown Tourette’s, but the damage had been done. I was neurologically disabled for life with a chronic motor tic disorder. It was 1992, and I was only 25.

Impact of Adult ADHD and Depression

How this affected me was profound. Besides low self-esteem, a lack of focus, and a third major in as many schools—all due to my ADHD—I now ticked uncontrollably when fatigued or anxious. I withdrew from society and friends. If I thought I had been moody before, this new kink in my life spawned a dark depression full of suicidal ideation and self-loathing that lasted four years. I kept my self-esteem locked away in the basement of my life. (Impact of ADHD on Adults)

Being disabled and having kids meant that my wife worked and I was the care taker. This turned out to be a benefit. My daughters’ unconditional love made me face an uncomfortable fact: I was loved, I mattered, and my daughters and wife needed me. Coupled with therapy and a realization that my depression altered my perception of events around me, I began to train myself to think positively—to enforce optimism where I wouldn’t have before. Opportunities that I had turned a blind eye to before began to present themselves to me. I also began to like myself by using self-deprecating humor. This was the beginning of a ten-year long battle.

How I Attacked Depression

Psychotropic medicines didn’t work for me, so I had to train myself to rethink how I processed the world. I reasoned to myself that if my mind steered me into depression, then I could steer myself out of it. First, I learned to recognize when I was depressed (quite a feat to be sure) and then began to find ways to offset it. Soon, months of depression became weeks, and over the years the bouts of depression shorted to days, then hours. What I discovered on my own we now refer to as cognitive behavior therapy, something I am a strong advocate of today.

Nowadays, I blog about my attempts to master my mental health with attitude and cheek, while pursuing my desires to be a novelist, all while running four beautiful girls around Salt Lake County (Blog A Splintered Mind). My ticking has progressively worsened, but I force myself out more than ever before in the past 17 years. Depression flares up from time to time, but I manage it. ADHD lurks in the background like my own personal Loki, pulling the rug out from under me, but I laugh.

Life is tough, then I move on—just like everybody else. I have been to the dark place of my mind and will not return there again. Now, perhaps, my experience will help others avoid that dark place as well.

Helpful Links:

(Ed. Note: This post was written by Douglas Cootey, our guest on the Dec. 15, 2009, HealthyPlace Mental Health TV Show on Adult ADHD and Depression.)

Living with Adult ADHD and Depression

Here's what's happening on the HealthyPlace site this week:

Adult ADHD and Depression: How Do You Survive That?

Children with ADHD (attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder) have difficulty focusing, which leads to problems in school. Their impulsivity makes them more likely to get in trouble in class and at home.

That equation, school problems + trouble, usually equals low self-esteem - and depression. According to Lenard Adler, M.D., Director of the adult ADHD program at New York University Medical Center, major depression also tends to run in families that have ADHD.

Since some 25% of children with ADHD are undiagnosed, misdiagnosed, untreated or undertreated, you can imagine how many are suffering from the dreaded duo of ADHD and depression.

Traveling Buddies: ADHD and Depression

Many of these same kids grow up to become adults with ADHD and the suffering continues. Researchers estimate that major depression is nearly 3 times more prevalent among adults with ADHD than among the general adult population. For those ADHD adults with dysthymia, a milder form of depression, the number jumps to a mind-boggling 8 times more common.

I mention this because if you have a child who you think may have ADHD, or some other psychological condition, it's important to talk to your child's doctor about it. It's been proven, early diagnosis and treatment of ADHD leads to improved outcomes. And if you're an adult with ADHD, it's not too late. Get a diagnosis for what's going on. Medication and non-medication (therapy, ADHD coaching) treatment for ADHD is available and helpful.


continue story below

Finally, if you're receiving treatment for ADHD, it's vital that you continue it. Statistics indicate that half the adults taking an ADHD medication stop after the third refill. Within 9 months of starting the prescription, 85% have quit their medication for ADHD.

As for treating the depression side of the equation, HealthyPlace Medical Director, Dr. Harry Croft says most antidepressants work well when taken concurrently with ADHD medications. For treatment of depression, there's also psychotherapy, exercise, lifestyle changes, meditation, and don't forget sunlight. A vast majority of people who get treatment for depression experience significant relief.

Helpful Links for ADHD and Depression

Share Your Mental Health Experiences

Share your experiences with adult ADHD and depression or any mental health subject, or respond to other people's audio posts, by calling our toll-free number (1-888-883-8045).

You can listen to what other people are saying by clicking on the gray title bars inside the widgets located on the "Sharing Your Mental Health Experiences" homepage, the HealthyPlace homepage, and the HealthyPlace Support Network homepage.

If you have any questions, write us at: info AT healthyplace.com

"Living Day-to-Day with Adult ADHD and Depression" On HealthyPlace TV

In third grade, Douglas Cootey, author of "A Splintered Mind" blog, was taking Ritalin. By age 15, depression struck and the prescribed medication that was supposed to help, instead gave him Tourette's Syndrome. In adulthood, disabled and unable to work, it was a 10-year battle before Douglas discovered some ways of coping. His story on Tuesday's HealthyPlace Mental Health TV Show.

Join us Tuesday, December 15, at 5:30p PT, 7:30 CST, 8:30 EST or catch it on-demand. The show airs live on our website. Douglas will be taking your questions during the live show.

In the second half of the show, you get to ask HealthyPlace.com Medical Director, Dr. Harry Croft, your personal mental health questions.

If you would like to be a guest on the show or share you personal story in writing or via video, please write us at: producer AT healthyplace.com

Click here for a list of previous HealthyPlace Mental Health TV Shows.

Scrupulosity Show Rescheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 15

As happens sometimes, we had some technical issues during last week's show, so we are doing a special early edition tonight (Tuesday) at 6p CT, 7 ET -- BEFORE our regularly scheduled show. It's an important subject and we hope you'll join us. The Sin of Scrupulosity blog post with more info is here.

back to: HealthyPlace.com Mental-Health Newsletter Index

APA Reference
Staff, H. (2009, December 15). Living with Adult ADHD and Depression, HealthyPlace. Retrieved on 2024, October 10 from https://www.healthyplace.com/other-info/mental-health-newsletter/living-with-adult-adhd-and-depression

Last Updated: September 5, 2014

Living with Adult ADHD and Depression Interview

Posted on:

For blogger, Douglas Cootey, living with adult ADHD and depression has been extremely difficult. Watch his story of living with adult ADHD and depression.

Like most psychiatric disorders, Adult ADHD (Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) doesn't travel alone. As HealthyPlace Medical Director, Dr. Harry Croft, mentions in this week's blog post, many adults with ADHD also suffer with depression, substance abuse and other conditions.

There are two types of depression that can exist with ADHD; primary and secondary depression. The risk for primary depression seems to be inherited and doesn't need any specific circumstances, like a job loss or relationship breakup, to make its appearance. Major depression tends to run in families.

In other cases, depression arising as a direct consequence of the difficulties of living with ADHD is said to be secondary to ADHD. As you can imagine, many children with ADHD grow up with poor self-esteem and in their later years come to accept the idea they are lazy and stupid. This especially applies to those who weren't correctly diagnosed or treated for ADHD in childhood. It's no wonder that as adults, they are suffering with depression too.

Living with ADHD and Depression: Our Guest

The effect of all this on his life has been profound. It took 10-years, but Douglas, who has developed a keen sense of humor, has found some helpful ways of coping. We'll be discussing those on Tuesday's HealthyPlace Mental Health TV Show.

Douglas Cootey writes an insightful blog on the subject entitled A Splintered Mind. He's a 42-year old stay-at-home dad caring for four girls. Living with ADHD and depression makes it difficult for him to work. His illnesses are complicated by the fact that early on, he was given Desoxyn to help treat his ADHD and depression. A rare side-effect of the stimulant, Desoxyn, is Chronic Motor Tic Disorder, similar to Tourette Syndrome. He has that too.

About the HealthyPlace Mental Health TV Show

The HealthyPlace Mental Health TV Show airs live on Tuesday night at 5:30 pm PST, 7:30 pm CST, and 8:30 pm EST. Our guest will be taking your questions.

If you miss the live show, you can watch it on demand at Adult ADHD and Depression.