Tag: psychology

• What Happens in Your Brain After Betrayal Trauma

  

  After betrayal trauma your brain’s alarm system gets stuck in the ON like Donkey Kong position, which affects memory, and ability to think clearly. Understanding these changes explains why you feel unsafe, hopeless and unable to move forward—and why calming the nervous system is key to healing.

  Liana West

  August 6, 2025

  Superconscious Mind

  accelerated therapy, amygdala stress response, betrayal stress symptoms, Betrayal Trauma, brain, complex trauma recovery, emotional trauma effects, health, hippocampus trauma memory, hypnotherapy trauma, mental-health, nervous system dysregulation, Neuroscience, neuroscience of betrayal, prefrontal cortex trauma, psychology, trauma brain healing, trauma healing, trauma recovery

• The Science of Hypnosis – fMRI & EEG Studies

  

  Recent brain imaging studies using fMRI and EEG confirm that hypnosis creates measurable changes in brain function. These include reduced cognitive control, enhanced mind-body communication, and decreased self-criticism. Such changes validate hypnosis as a distinct brain state—beyond simple relaxation or placebo—and explain its effectiveness in pain relief, behavioral change, and emotional healing.

  Liana West

  April 9, 2025

  FAQs, Neuroscience

  accelerated therapy, altered states, brain imaging, EEG, fMRI, health, hypnosis research, hypnotherapy, mental health, mental-health, mind body connection, mindfulness, mindset shift, Neuroscience, pain management, psychology, subconscious mind, therapy works, trauma recovery

• The Secret of Effective Therapy

  

  Have you ever wondered if the therapy you’re getting is really that effective? Like, you would really like your problem to be over already… Have you ever been to a therapist for some type of emotional problem that you had to talk through? And 3/4 of the way through your appointment, it’s finally getting easier…

  Liana West

  January 16, 2024

  Anxiety, Conflict, Superconscious Mind

  blog, depression, Iatrogenic Injury, psychology, therapy