It is believed that sound vibrations are crucial for embryonic development. Before the development of the cochlea, pressure waves in the amniotic fluid caused by uterine noises are detected by haptic and mechanical skin sensors. Hearing and touching are considered to be the first and most important inputs for the development of the foetal nervous system as well as the mother-fetus bond. Since his early development, man has been sensitive to external cues, particularly human speech. The body's energy centres, or chakras, help to sustain attunement. It is considered to be the basis of our musical aptitude.
Our propensity to fall asleep is said to have developed at the embryonic stage.
It is hypothesised that the movements, experiences, bonding, and communication
patterns of the foetus and the hypnotic individual would resemble one another.
Prenatal audio-somatosensory stimulation helps newborns develop their
cognitive, emotional, and social skills. Nevertheless, via regressive
fetal-like experiences, hypnotherapy helps to restart personality development
that has been stalled by trauma.
Author(s) Details:
Hungarian Society of Psychiatry; Hungarian Association of Hypnosis,
Miskolc, Hungary.
Noemi Csaszar-Nagy,
Hungarian Psychological Association; Hungarian Association of Hypnosis,
Miskolc, Hungary.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/NHMMR-V12/article/view/7282
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