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Search 3,721 documents across 34 fields — every claim tier-rated by evidence

3,721 Documents 34 Sections 43,623 Citations 34,854 Keywords Indexed 4 Evidence Tiers

3,633 are the core, quality-scored corpus (34 lettered sections — see How We Work); the remaining 88 are cross-corpus synthesis documents (68 InterDocs, 12 Connections, 8 Theories) also indexed here.

6 results for "hypnotic suggestion"

T_2_14 Verified Psychology & Social

T_2_14 — Hypnosis: Suggestion, Trance, and the Science of Hypnotic Phenomena

Hypnosis — a procedure involving an induction (typically relaxation and focused attention instructions) followed by suggestions for changes in perception, sensation, emotion, thought, or behavior — has oscillated between

hypnosis hypnotic suggestion trance suggestibility hypnotherapy Hilgard

Y_5_03 Altered States

Y_5_03 — Stigmata, Faith Healing, and Psychosomatic Phenomena

The human body can do things under the influence of belief that should not be physically possible according to conventional medical models. The placebo effect — a "sugar pill" producing measurable physiological changes —

stigmata faith healing psychosomatic placebo effect nocebo spontaneous remission

Y_4_12 Verified Altered States

Y_4_12 — Psychosomatic Phenomena and the Placebo Effect

Psychosomatic phenomena — bodily changes produced by mental states — and the placebo effect — measurable physiological improvements following inert treatment — demonstrate that consciousness and belief can directly affec

placebo effect nocebo effect psychosomatic mind-body expectation conditioning

Y_4_07 Altered States

Y_4_07 — Hypnosis — History, Neuroscience, and Therapeutic Application

Hypnosis has evolved from Franz Mesmer's "animal magnetism" theory (1770s) through James Braid's neurological reframing (1843) and James Esdaile's surgical applications in India to Milton Erickson's indirect hypnotherapy

hypnosis mesmerism Mesmer James Braid James Esdaile Milton Erickson

I_1_12 Speculative UAP Disclosure

I_1_12 — Classic Abduction Cases — Hill & Walton

The alien abduction phenomenon — accounts by individuals who claim to have been taken against their will by non-human entities, subjected to physical examinations, and returned with partial or no memory of the event — is

abduction Betty Hill Barney Hill Travis Walton alien encounter hypnotic regression

I_5_02 UAP Disclosure

I_5_02 — Alien Abduction Phenomenon — Mack, Hopkins, and the Experiencer Debate

The alien abduction phenomenon — in which individuals report being taken against their will by non-human entities, subjected to medical/reproductive procedures, and returned with partial or no memory — emerged as a major

alien abduction abduction experiencer close encounter John Mack Budd Hopkins

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