ORIGINAL ARTICLESPhysiological effects of emotion: assessment via hypnosis
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Skills or Pills: Randomized Trial Comparing Hypnotherapy to Medical Treatment in Children With Functional Nausea
2022, Clinical Gastroenterology and HepatologyInvestigation of the brain-gut axis
2019, Clinical and Basic Neurogastroenterology and MotilityFactors which affect the efficacy of hypnotherapy for IBS: Protocol for a systematic review and meta-regression
2018, European Journal of Integrative MedicinePositive and negative affect mediate the bidirectional relationship between emotional processing and symptom severity and impact in irritable bowel syndrome
2018, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :This may be due to the fact that the PANAS measures high-activation PA (e.g. excitement, enthusiasm) but it does not include low-activation PA terms (e.g. calm, relaxed) [66]. Whorwell and colleagues found that relaxation decreased colonic motility whilst excitement increased it (not as much as anger) [70]. Providing opportunities to experience low activation PA may be an important component of therapy.
Diagnosis and management of irritable bowel syndrome: A guide for the generalist
2017, Medical Journal of AustraliaCitation Excerpt :Given the existing efficacy data, practitioners should be more convincing when proposing psychological therapies to people with FGIDs. Moreover, gut-directed hypnotherapy directly affects visceral sensitivity and gastrointestinal motility56,57 and improves symptoms and quality of life over the long term,58-61 and thus it shows considerable promise as an IBS treatment.49 In fact, marketing of gut-directed hypnotherapy as a stand-alone treatment, rather than a psychological treatment, may improve patient uptake of this valuable therapy.16