Treatment method for smoking addiction
The approach we use for smoking addiction has 5 pillars.
1. The first of these is treatment with what we call biophoton light, applied individually to each person, in order to regulate the body.
2. Afterward, detox treatment is applied to accelerate the elimination of nicotine that has accumulated in the body. (Along with suggestion, to contribute to the person's decision to quit smoking)
3. To briefly describe treatment with neural therapy and acupuncture: it is an acupuncture application performed by inserting needles into specific, well-defined points on the body and the ear. This method is completely painless and sterile. The stimuli initiated by inserting the needle at the application site provide the brain with the necessary coding. In this way, the body and the brain treat the relevant conditions in a coordinated manner.
4. Repairing the body's disrupted structure using a magnetic field is very important.
5. If we liken the body to a magnificent computer, the brain takes this "smoking program" that has been written and stores it in its memory, never forgetting it. As a result, at the end of the treatment, the person either no longer desires cigarettes, or cigarette smoke becomes repulsive to them. At the same time, with this treatment, the electrical and chemical balances in the body and brain change and return to normal. The gas exchange across the membranes of red blood cells shifts in favor of oxygen.
FOR IT TO BE A LASTING SOLUTION...
The change in electrical charges across the membranes has been scientifically proven. This means the cell receives more oxygen. Thanks to the mechanism that works in the way we've described, while the patient's bodily functions rapidly return to normal, a negative reaction to smoking also develops in the body and brain (loss of the desire to smoke, disgust at the smoke, etc.).
As you can see, complementary medicine methods are very helpful in treating smoking addiction. However, for this treatment to be a successful and lasting solution, certain conditions must be met by the patient.
First of all, the addicted person must have become aware that smoking addiction will create health problems for them, and must have decided, of their own free will, to end this addiction. Now let's expand a little on the concepts of determination and willpower here:
Determination in this matter means the desire to be free of this harmful habit entirely on the patient's own initiative, without being under anyone's pressure, and not because of pressure from family members or friends. Because free will is the most important step of this treatment. We express willpower (which we try to measure during the treatment process) as follows.
MINIMUM DURATION 12 HOURS...
To understand the true determination of a person who comes to us for smoking addiction treatment, we ask them to abstain from cigarettes for at least 12 hours. This 12-hour period of abstinence is very important for two reasons. The first reason is the fact that the body abstaining from nicotine for a certain period before treatment will make the treatment more successful. This is where the patient's willpower comes into play.
In fact, some publications on this subject state the period of abstinence from smoking as 36-72 hours. However, as a result of our studies and case observations, we have settled on this period as 12 hours. But let us state right away that the longer the patient abstains from smoking before treatment, the higher the success rate of the treatment will be. However, the minimum period is 12 hours.
The second importance of abstaining from smoking for 12 hours is this: certain withdrawal symptoms appear in a patient who has abstained from smoking for a certain period. These symptoms include trembling hands, sweating, restlessness, and the like. By observing these withdrawal symptoms that appear in the patient who comes for treatment, we reassess our treatment plan. Based on these symptoms, we want to observe how difficult it is for the patient to abstain from smoking. These observations, in turn, guide us regarding the treatment process.
The benefits of quitting smoking:
- It adds years to your life (every cigarette smoked shortens your life by 15 minutes).
- It reduces the risk of lung cancer, emphysema, bronchitis, and heart attack.
- It gives the heart and circulatory system a rest.
- Smoker's cough diminishes and disappears.
- You feel more vigorous and energetic while exercising.
- Your stamina increases.
- Headaches and stomach aches caused by smoking stop.
- Your dulled sense of smell redevelops.
- You regain the full flavor of food.
- You live in smoke-free rooms.
- Your breath doesn't smell of cigarettes.
- You have more money to spend.
- You say goodbye to the yellow stains on your teeth and fingers.
- You are free of cigarette burns on your clothes and furniture.
- Your ashtrays stay clean.
- You set a good example for your loved ones.
- You prove the strength of your willpower.
In conclusion, we can promise patients who have come to grips with the harms of smoking, who have seen and experienced its damage to their own bodies, but who ask us for help at the stage of giving it up, that they are not alone; and that as long as they remain determined and faithfully follow the conditions we have tried to describe above, they always have a chance to overcome smoking addiction in as short a time as two sessions. Every cigarette we extinguish together, hand in hand, is a very great step we take toward extending human life in health.