Hypnosis: Medicine of the Mind: A Complete Manual on Hypnosis for the Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Practitioner

by Michael D. Preston

Known as the Miracle Doctor, Dr. Preston demonstrates his expertise as a hypnotherapist after years of personal experience and field research, using precise language and script-style format in a book that is both user-friendly and comprehensive, that can serve as a guide and reference for all practitioners of hypnotherapy and hypnotism and enjoyed by the lay person as well.

348 pages, Paperback

First published May 1, 2001

Reviews

[Miss. Judy Ann · Rating 3 out of 5]

I gained a little bit better understanding of Hypnosis but it was hard to get through because the writing style was a tad too serious where the book leans on self help audience it wanted to be a textbook.

[Marcia · Rating 1 out of 5]

I decided to make hypnosis my new hobby. It seemed fun and interesting, so I picked up this book from the library. I really enjoyed this book for about the first 200 pages. It was fun and very informative. It gave great step by step instructions on how to perform hypnosis. Bill and I were practicing on the kids and having a good time. Them I came to the part in the book where he talks about using hypnosis to help people regress into their past lives.... after that, I just couldn't take it seriously anymore. I was very sad and dissapointed, but I couldn't finish ready the book anymore once I read that part.

[Grace · Rating 1 out of 5]

I checked this book out because I was curious about how hypnosis worked. I learned a ton about what seems like the legitimate part of the practice (relaxation, etc.) but there was whole chunks of the book that were so cuckoo it made the whole book garbage.

[Theresa Claeys]

excellent