Hypnosis and Past Life Regression (PLR) are therapeutic and metaphysical techniques used to access deeper parts of the subconscious mind — often to promote healing, self-discovery, and emotional clarity.
Hypnosis and Past Life Regression (PLR) are therapeutic and metaphysical techniques used to access deeper parts of the subconscious mind — often to promote healing, self-discovery, and emotional clarity.
Hypnosis is a deeply relaxed, focused mental state in which the conscious mind becomes quiet, and the subconscious mind becomes more open to suggestions. It’s not mind control — the person remains aware and in control.
Breaking bad habits (e.g., smoking, nail-biting)
Reducing stress and anxiety
Enhancing confidence or performance
Managing pain or phobias
Changing negative thought patterns
Past Life Regression is a form of hypnosis used to access memories from past incarnations (real or symbolic) stored in the subconscious mind. It’s based on the belief in reincarnation — that the soul lives many lives across time.
The client is guided into a hypnotic trance.
The practitioner asks questions to guide the client to a specific past life memory.
The client may “see,” “feel,” or “know” details like:
Names
Locations
Emotions
Events
Death experience
Insights from these experiences often lead to healing unresolved emotions, understanding current life patterns, or releasing fears.
Purpose: Helps clients access the subconscious mind.
How: Client is guided to visualize a peaceful place (e.g., garden, beach, forest) where the subconscious feels safe and open.
Purpose: Reinforce positive changes after trance.
Example: “Every time you feel stressed, you’ll remember this calm feeling.”
Focus on solutions, not past blame.
Purpose: Create a physical trigger for calmness.
How: Associate a physical gesture (like touching fingers together) with a relaxed hypnotic state.
Purpose: Guide the client from present to past life.
How: The client visualizes walking down steps, with each step taking them further back in time until they “arrive” at a memory or scene.
Purpose: Acts as a gateway to a past life.
How: The client imagines walking through a magical door or looking into a mirror that reveals a past incarnation.
Purpose: Warm-up technique before going into past lives.
How: Guide the client to recall a recent memory, then childhood, then birth — then transition into a past life memory.
How: Ask questions like:
“What are you wearing on your feet?”
“What do you smell?”
“What is the ground like beneath you?”
How: After regression, discuss:
How the past life patterns relate to today’s fears or blocks
False Memories (Confabulation)
Emotional Overwhelm
Dissociation or Confusion
Some people may feel disoriented or “not fully present” after a session.
Rarely, individuals with dissociative disorders may have adverse reactions.
Unresolved Issues Surface
Hypnosis can uncover deeply buried trauma that may need further therapy.
This is beneficial when managed properly, but risky if done casually.
Dependence on the Therapist
Some clients may feel they need hypnosis to function or make decisions.
Belief Reinforcement Without Evidence
Clients may strongly believe in unverifiable past lives, affecting current decisions.
Can distract from real-life issues or responsibilities.
Distorted View of Reality
Especially if sessions lead to “magical thinking” or escape from accountability.
People may blame present-day problems on “karma” or past-life wrongs instead of dealing with them practically.
Spiritual Crisis or Identity Confusion
Regression can lead to existential or spiritual questioning, especially if past lives involve trauma, violent deaths, or shocking revelations.
Reliving Trauma
Some regressions bring up deeply emotional events (e.g., war, loss, persecution) that may retraumatize the person if not handled sensitively.