P.Steven Macedo

(Note that an additional set of warning signals may appear if the client experiences headaches,
laziness, or other pain during a hypnotic trance. Adjustments to frontal lobe function are
extreme beyond significant depth of trance. However, this is not the case. Should cause such
problems .In regular sessions.).
P.Steven Macedo
The frontal lobes take up about a third of the total area of ​the cortex. There are two types of
damage. If the damage initially goes to the upper and lateral surfaces of the prefrontal cortex,
the task can be reduced. This can be represented by drowsiness, apathy, or a loss of imagination.
(In fact, I've also seen this from certain medications prescribed by psychiatrists.) The second is
damage to the base of the lobe just above the eye. The signs are quite the opposite. Excessive
activity can lead to impulsivity and suicide.

P.Steven Makedo
All physicians must have sufficient experience with neurological and
mental disorders to be able to recognize when their limits are truly
reached. None of us intend to harm (or break the law). Therefore, our
experience requires that we are familiar enough with many physical and
psychological problems that we are much better equipped to recognize
when to exercise caution. Yes, I understand that some medical
professionals cannot see this. However, we should be able to identify
"gray areas" when we see them. Then we should immediately end the
session and tell the client or clients that it would be best to see someone
much more certified to help them.

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